The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1958 by Pi Beta Phi

THEArow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 74 SPRING, 1958

OFFICIAL

ORGAN OF THE

Olia 0/ Plib/icaJ;on: 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Oeatur, III.

STAFF

Arrow Editor: TAYLOR. ALFORD (Mrs T N ). 930 Olh' c Ave., Coronado, Calif.

A/limn. CIMb Editor: VrRGlNlA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew ].), R.O . I. Kirkville, N.Y.

ChapJer UII" EdiJor: SAL LIB TUCKER, 4519 Cumberland Circle, EI Paso, Tex.

NewJ from lillI, Pigton: LOUISE WHEELOCK DODLBR (Mrs. Clare R ), 3'23 Federa l Ave , Eve rett, W ash.

BXfhfUlK,tJ and Col/tgt Notel: RUTH WILSON CoGsKALL (Mrs. W. B.) , 2001 Emerson Louisville, Ky .

Prom Pi Phi Pe"t: MAlly ELIZABETH lAsHER. BARNETTB Kenneth A ), 8 Cloister Ct ., Tooawanda, N Y.

Arro w File: Pi Beta Phi Cmtral Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg , Decatur, Ill.

In Memoriam N o/ius: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bldg. , D ec:uu r III.

Fraternity Directory Editorials

Come t o Convention

Pri sci lla Pi Phi Says

Nationa l Panhelleni c Conference

News from Little Pi.Q:eon

Your 19'8 Vaca ti on

Fro m our Exchanges

Pi Phi Perso nalities

H onors

M o rtar Boards

Chapter Letters

I n M emoriam . . ...

Ca lendars

Fr ate rn it y Supplies

"' 0 is printed Fa ll, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fratern i ty at the press of George Banta Comp'anJ' Inc , 'UO Abn .ip St. , Menasha, Wis. SubScriP tion price is '1.'0 a year, '0' lo r sinale copies, S U .OO fo r life subKript ion

lubscriptions , change o f address not ice, and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Decatur 16. III. of an ed ito rial nature is to be addressed to the ed ito r. Mrs T. N A lford. 9}() Olive A'e., Co ro nado, Calir. Items JOr publication should be: addressed to the editor to arrive not later than Ju ly n, October 10, J anuary D. M arc h ).

ClMcmbcr o f Fraterni ty MaRuincs Associakd All mailers peruining to nationa l ad vertis ing should be: direC1ed to Fratern ity Magaz i nes Associated. 1618 Orrington Ave , Enn ston, Ill.

G,Ente red u second dlU mllkr at the office It Decatur, Ill. and Me nashl, \Vis., under the aet o f March 3, 1879. Acceptance for ma il in, It speCial rate o f postage under the provisions o f Sec. 34·"0 Par (0) pro.ided l or in the let of FebculJ)' 28. 19U P rinted in the Un ited States 01 America

Ative DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROV lN CE

P"Jid",,-Elizabcth Newberry MOlyek.. (Mrs. Joseph), Rt. } , Poll, Lane Co.-entry, Conn. A'"i", AIPh4-Uniycrsi tY of Maine, Barbara Coleman, }06 N. Est_brook e H all, U. of M ., Otono. Me. N., ,, Suni A/ph_Dalhousie Unit'Cl1ity, Carol Ear le, n Crichton Pic. Rd. , Dartmout h N.S., un. V,.,.mo", Alpha-Middl ebury Collcie. Lucy Paine. Lt Cha teau, Middlebury, VI.

V""'olll BII.-Un iversity of Vermont, J oan Sc h mouth, }16 Simpson H all, Burlington, VI. M ,lr ldclllllnt. University. Black, 81 8ay Slale Rd., Boston, Mau

M4Jld.hllJ(ttJ Btt_University of Muuchusctts, Nancy Richardson, Adams House, mherst. Mass. Co""ulirlll A/Pha-University of Connecticut, Pa tricia M cCamphi ll , Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Storrs, Cnnn.

BET A PROVIN CE

Pft lid",,-Mariaol EVln. Carpenter (Mrs C R .), Do. -07, R , D I , State College , Pa Yorl A/ph_Syracuse University, Catherine McNaugh ton, 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. Y orl G"mm_St. Lawrence University, Kathy Murphy, Pi Beu Phi H ouse:, Canton, N.Y. Yorl DI/I-Comell University, Anne Warren, 330 Triphunmer Rd , Ith aca , N.Y.

P"'"J,I.""iI" Bit_Bucknell University, Annamarie Ndf, W·IIO Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.

PU"J,/fll""i" G",mm_Dickinson College, Barbara Sue Lovejoy , Drayer Hall. Dickinson College, Carlisle , Pol.

P""U,/II""I" EPJilo_Pennsylvania State University, Madge McKee, Box 231 , McEI"'ain Hall, University Park, Pa.

GAMMA PROV INCE R yan H opkins (Mrs Ben P , Jr .), 298, M o n tjomery Rd .• Shaker Heights 22. Ohio. Ohio A/ph,,-Ohio Uni'·ersity. Martha Weller, 6 S. College. Athent. Ohio. Ohio Ber,,- Ohio State University, Carolyn Curry , 199-1Hh Ave Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Ddt,,-Ohi o Wesleyan Unive rs ity, Marian Ca ke. Aus t in H all. Delaware, Ohio.

Ohio E,Ji/u-University of T oledo, Sharon Conlan. 1390 Fitchl and, T o ledo. Ohio. Ohio Z,t_Miami University, Marla K uru. 21} Scott Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Et_Denison University. Mary jlne I mhoff, Beaver H all, Denison U ., Granville, Ohio.

D ELTA PROV IN CE

PmiJI1,,-Muy V. Williuru , 21 B M ain St " Richmo nd. VI

Alaryl""a Bit_University of l-bryllnd, Barbara Morris, 12 Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. Dutrill oj CO/llmbl'" Wuhingron Univen:ity, Nalley l« H eart. 1931·\8th St N.W., Washington, D.C. Vi"inia Alpha-Randolph Mlcon Woman's College, Prances Persinger. Box 234, R .M.W.C. , Lynchburg, Va. V;"ini" Gamm-College of William and Mary. Anna Kathryn Brubaker, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Williamsburg, Va. W,/I Vi,,;,,;a AIPha-Wett Virginia University, Phyll is Bransfo rd , 1493 University Ave ., Morgantown, W. Va.

E PSILON PROV J N CE

P'lI i d", , - Marnie Gardner Christiansen ( M rs. G. T.), " 2) Fairfn, Birmingham, Mich. i\I; rhi,tl n Alpha-Hillsdale Co ll ege, Amore t Erbs 234 N. Manninl St., Hill sdale, Mich. i\fuhi,tln Blta-University of Michigan, Pamela Tarrant , 836 Tappan, Ann Arbor, Mich i\fuhi,a" Gamma-M ichigan State Univenity, Barbara Byram, 343 N. Harrison , Eut Lansing, M ich. Ontario AIPh4---lJniversity of T oron to, Betty-May Orm iston , 12051. George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Ont",;o Brrol- Univenity of Western Ontari o. Margaret Gillies, 8,0 Dundas St., London. Onl Can.

ZETA PROVINCE

P,lIid,,.r- ) osephine Roaers Wild ( Mrs Lewis 0.), 15 Beckett Dt., M uncie, Ind. Intil"na A/ph_Franklin College, Eva Wbile, Elsey H all Franklin, Ind. Indiana Brr_I ndilna University , Marcia Garrett , 928 E. Th ird, Bloomington, In d. Inaia"", Gamma - Butler University Marpret Parke, 831 W H ampton, Indianapolis, I nd. Ina;an" Dllt_Purdue University, Marybeth Lyles, 1012 Sbte St., West Lafayette, I nd. Indi"na EpJ;/on-DePauw University. Carolyn Raup 303 S. Locus t , G reencastle, I nd. I"ai"na ZII",-Ball State Teachers Collese. Carol jurgen son , ROBen Hall. Muncie, Ind

ETA PROVIN CE

P"JiJ"JI-Janet Skidmore Skinner (Mrs. Robert H .), Merriwood Dr., Route 14, Kn oxville. Tenn Klf/flul, Alph-Universit.,. of Louisville, Barbua Miles, 123 E. Shipp St., Louisville, Ky. T,,,,,,II1t AJpb,, - Uninrs i ty of Cha"" ooo&a, Mar ilyo Hllris, 700 Oak St., Chattanoog , Ten n. 1"n"III1' BII_Vanderbilt UnivenilT, Lee Smith, Box 2)00. Sub-Slation B Vander bilt University, Na.shviJ[e. n ·nn. r'""lIu, G"mma-Universirr of Tennessee, MaJ1ha Srtzet. 162 1 W. Cumberland, Kn oxville, Tenn. No ,th Cpo/ina A/ph_University o f North Carolina, Sarah Shaw , Pi Betl Phi HOlUe, Chapel Hill, N.C. Nortb C",o/;,ra Bn_Duke University , He len Rhodes. Box 6402, Collele Station , Durh m, N.C. SOIIth C"ro/",tI A/ph_University of South urolina, jean Huffman, ]407 Monroe St., Columbia, S c.

THETA PROV INCE

P,tJidut-Mujorie At1« Pub (Mrs. Leon C.), 9-44 Fa irwa.,. Dr., Pensa cola, Fla.

A/""",A A/,bA- Birmingham-Southern College, Gail Beall. Birmingham -Southern Cullele, Birmingham. Ala '!!.;}.::::.: E'f· ' ; "ui", n f Alabama Pat Fult o n. Box 3329, Uni,-mIIJ. A la.

A""A"," G" ",a-Alabama Polyt«hnic Institute, BartN,ra Hurler, Dorm R.oom 211, Auburn. AU F/ or". AJ,h_Stet.son University Phyllis Rltbffe. Box 398, Stetson Univ., De Land, Fla. Fl or ia. Btr_Flo rid State Universiry. Dorothy Good_in, )U W. Collegt Ave., Tallahaute. Fla. F/ oruia Gamm_Roliins Collele. SuulUle Lt is, Rollins College. Winter Park. Fla.

A/,h_Unlverslty o f Georlia. Arlene Gregory, 201 Mary lyndon Hall, Athens Ga. 161

IOTA PROVINCe

Pmitltfrl-P,y Mattin GtOU (Mrs l. MOldl). 746 Woodlaod An•• H insdale. III. lIIi1fo;1 AI,h_MonlJlOutb Colle,e, Patr icia B,ird. 321 W. 2nd An .• Monmouth, III. /II;.lIil &t4·DtlJ_Knox College, Ann J ung. 112 Wbiting H.II, Knox CoHe,e. G.lnbur,. III /IIi"oiJ E'lil._Nottbwesttrn Uni"ttSity, Anne Witmet'. 636 Emerson, h.nston, Ill. lIIi"oi! ZtJ-Univeuity oC illinois. Naocy WilJoo. 100, S. WriJ:ht St .• Champ.i,n, III. 1IIi1,,,i! EJ_Millikin Uni"enity. MUJ' Tt.mpd. 16 Cttlt'tiew Dr.• Ill. /IIi1fo;1 Thtl_Bradley Universltr, j oyce Taylor, 1004 N. Institute. Peoria. Ill.

KAPPA P ROV I NCE

P,t1i4t.I-M.tilda Muis Severson ( Mrs Roland G.), 70' Chestnut. Grand Porks. N D. WiICUli" AI,b_Uoi"ertity 01 Wiacoosio, Barbara Blake. 2H uQJ:don St•• M,dison, Wis. WiICuri" Btl_Bel oit Collele K.thy Beckwith, North Colle&e. &Ioit. Wis. WiICO"li" C "'..-L.wrence Collta:e. Lucy Stuck. SlIe H all. Applttcn Wis. Af41f;'ob" Alph_Uninuity of M.nitoba. Rosemary Stneru. 3-4" y.le A"e , Winoipc,. M.D., Can. No,/h D"l ol" A/ph--tJnive rsity of North Dakota. M.,. Ann W.lIbrid&e, 409 Cambrid,e, Guod Porks, N D M;',IIt/ot A/,h_University of Minnesota, C.rol e Lynn Johnson, 1109 'th St .• S E., Minneapolis, Minn.

LAM BD A P ROVI NCS p,tlit/n'I-M.ry El iz.beth Zimmerman KDipmeJ'et (Mrs. l. L.). 612 W. 'Oth St •• K.ou s City 12, Mo. MiJlllllri AI,h.-tJnivenity or Miuouri. Claire Williams. '11 Rollios , Columbi., Mo. MillOllri &/ -.oWasbi n,ton Uninrsity, Barbara Bond. McMill.n Hall. Wuhin,ton Uni"., St. Louis, Mo MilIOIfri C.",,,,_Drury Colleae. JoAnn "Playtet. W.llace H .II, Drury College, Sprinltield, Mo. Arl".I"s AI,h-tlnivtuity of ArkanslJ, B.rbara Simpson. Pi Ike. Phi HOUR, F.ydtnille. Ark L lIlliJi " AJlh_Newcomb CoHe,e. Donn. Laskey, 28 McAJ iste r Dr • New Otleans. lI. /.,ollil;_ &I_Louisi.n. St.te University, Loyce Kilpatrick Box 1}207. L U., B.ton Roule, U. M U PROVINCB

P,tlil/t"I- Rutb Louise Diub, 261 W. Rio Rd ., Lincoln, Neb. Iowa AJph_ Iow. Wnleyan College, Sharon Buffo. Scheaffer·Trieschmann Hall, Mt Pleasant, lo"'a. Iowa Btl_S impson College, Sandra V.n Hullen, 406 N. BUlI:ton, IndianOla, Iowa. l ow G""'IJII'_ low. State Collele, Diane Stuart, 208 Alh, Ames, l ow•. l ow Ztl_UninnitJ' o f Jow•• Liod. Pederson, 81) E Wasbington, lowl CitJ', l ow •• SOlllh Ddlll" A llh....-Uo i, ersity 01 South Dak ota, Sbaron Grea. 118 N. Plum Vermillion, S D. Ntbr rl Btl--Univcf$ity 01 Nebraska. Barbara Meston, 426 N. 16th, l incoln , Neb. KanslIJ Allh -UnivellitJ' 01 Kansas, Susie Wesley. 1246 Mississippi, l rence. K.n. KtHU"1 B"I_K.nus State CoUele of Agriculture ,nd Applied Science, Cllolyn H uber, )0, Denison, Manhattan, Kan.

N U P RO VINCE

Pr;lidtnl- El oise Gluner Hen sle y (Mrs . Car l W.J, P .O. Box 337. Se.brook, Texas . OH ho", Alph--tJnivers ity o r Okl.homa, Anne Wilem.n, 70Z Lahoma, NOftllan. Okla. OHaho",,, BtI....--<>klahoma State Un ivers ilT Ruth Marie Ahrberg. 923 Collele Ave., Stillwater. Okla. TUIII Allh-tJniveuity of Tun, M.rgaret Cllre Perkins, 2300 Sm Antonio, Austin, Tuas. TtK S Btt4-Southern M ethodis t University, Linda J ohnson , 3101 Danielt, Dallu, Tens.

TtK 1 G"",m_TulS Te chnologica l College, jane Sullivan, Kn,pp Hall, Tens TeCh .• Lu bbock , Teus.

TtK 1 D,,/t_TtzlJ Christia n Univers ity , Carolyn Johnson. Box 711, T C.U., Ft. Worth, TUII. Nt"' AltKitll Allh_University of New Mtzico , Pat j ones. 1701 Mesa ViJta N.E., Albuquerque , N.M.

X I P RO V INCE

P" liJt" I - Lucy Scott Steinb.uer (M u, Geo rge N.), 333 Mario n St., Denver. Colo. Color..do AJlh-tIn iversi ty or ColoDdo, Gale Dillon. 890 Iltb St .• Boulder, Colo. C% rado Btl -Univus ity o f Oc.nver. j anice Willimont. 186, S. WiliiamJ. Dennr, Colo. Co l orad" G"","'--<:Olorado St.te University, Nancy Ann Rieck, 1220 S. ColleBe, Ft. Collins. Colo. W,lI"';", Alph-Univer.ity of Wyomina, A nn H urtt, Pi Deb Phi H OUR. Laramie Wyo. UtAh AJ,h--Uni'ttr"iJ' of Ut.h, Susan L. Van Voorhis, laH y.le Ave .• Salt lake City. Utab M Off/tI"tI A/lh_M onta na State CoUeae of Agricul ture .nd Mech.nic Arts, Ann, Mae Brenden, 72' S. Grand. Boleman, Mont.

O MI C RON P RO VI NCE Pr t lill",,- Lou Ann Ch.1t Tuft (Mrs. Stew.rt), 19}8 S.W. Edgewood Rd , Po rtl.nd, Ore W4Ihi1f,'O" A/lh _U nivcnity o r Wasbin&ton, Barbar. Bye, ,na 6Otb N .E. , Wuh. W lhi", ' on Btt_Was hington State College, Patricia Yentu, Box )08, W .S.C. , Pullman, Wash. Wtllhi", ' Off C"",m_Collcle of Puset Sound, Rosalie Rosso, A nderson Hall, C.P.S., T.coma, Wash. Ort'Off A/ph_University of Oregon, Karen Moke. UI8 K incaid, Eugene. Ore. O",O ff BtI -Oreaon State Colleae, burelle Be,uregard Allen, }002 H,rri so n, Corv.llis, Ore. 0",0" G ",,,,_Willamc1te UniverJity, Cappy Casper, 144) State St., S.lem, Ore. A/bul A/ph_University of Albert., Di,ne Langdon, Nurse's Residence. Univ. Hospital, Edmonton. Alta ., Can. Id ho A/pha-University of Idaho, K.y Kelly, Pi Beta Phi H o llH', Moscow. Idaho.

PI P ROV I NCS

Prtlitlt"I-Sara h Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.). lIU S. Oak Kn oll Ave. , Puadena " Calif. Ctlfi/or ffi B",,- Uni¥ersity of lifornia, Susan Straubel. HH Piedmont, Btrkeley 4, Calif. C Ii/o,,,i G.."I",_University of Southern Californi., Estelle Davia 647 W. 28th St., Los Angelts. Calif. C Ii/o,,,i Dtll_University of Californi•• t Los Angeles, Charlotte Ruth Neel, 700 Hillard A ve., Los Angeles. CaM. C.Ji/o Nli EpIHu -Sa o Diqo State Collele, Tio. Aless io. )00, Aluda Dr • La Meu , Calif. C li/o ,,,ia Ztl_Uni¥enity o f Califomia ,t Santa Barbara, FaJ'TYRII, 16z0 Gr.nd Ave., S.nta Barbara, Calif. N"". Alph..-Un i, mity' of Nend., Shuon Stiff, 869 N. Sierll, Reoo, Nn. ArJzoff" A/ph_University of Ar izona, Sandra Kornegay, 1035 N. Mountain, Tucson, A riz.

Alumnae c;])epartment DIRECTORY

S"f,I"" lo r tht A/11m" ,mti CTllni V;CI·P,tJitltnl-Alict: Weber Mlnsfield (Mn. Wm. H.L 8 Lon, Mnd o ws. 51. Louis 22, Mo. V;ft t/o r 0/ Exl",r;on-Rutb Williams H anscn (Mrs. Paul), 3110 flglt: P255 Rd., Louisville, Ky. A/11m". ClNIt &iitor-Vir,inia Sherman KO%alc (Mrs. Andrc ) R .D I , Kirkville, N.Y. Send letters for Summer Anow to Mrs. K onlc by Much )

Alum n", Club CorreIpo nding S ecre t aries

• N o OffiN'r lis t received No Couesponding Sec.-Used Pres.

ALPHA PROV I N CE

ViCl.PrtliJ",I-Adelic Wadhams Wright (Mrs A. }.). 27 Reservoir Rd • Newington II, Conn. Bllrli""o " Vt.-M.uyl in Hi nsdal e Pletche r ( Mrs. J ohn ). 7 W bi t e Pl., South Bu rli ng ton VI. &1'"'' C" " ",-Lucy P ros t Parkctton ( M rs.) Woodstock. Conn &11"" M"int--Mary Jean Mcintire White ( M rs, L. E.). R.O. #1. fut'x St .• Orono, Me. Gmt/t, Bol/()R "'''JJ.-Joan Moorehead Johnson (Mrs. Wm.). 70 Parish Rd., Needham Heights , M.:u s. U"liflU, N.S., C"n - Miss MlIY Lamb, 25 Carleton St., Halifax , N .S. , C.n Hartf o rd, Conn.-Joan Lundberg Abbott (Mrs. V J.). 11) Falknor Dr., Manchester, Conn. -"' o ntrt"l, QII' " Ctln.Ntw fI"vln , Conn.-Ann Maynud l ucas (Mrs. C. R l. 12 Susan Lane, Nocth Haven, Conn. Po rtland, Alt.-Mis.s Barbara E. Bornheimer, Black Point Rd. , Scaooro, Me. SOllth"" P"irfi,ld COli nt" Co"n.-(icne Guham Filion (Mrs.), Oakwood Lane, Gr«nwich, Conn.

BETA PROVINCE Viu·Prtlid , nt- Anne Logan Hemin (Mrs. Bertrand), 41 Phillip St., Bloomfield. N.J. AI."n" N,Y.-Helen Maynud Borthwick (Mrs. Geo rge), 2617-0th St. , Troy, N.Y. Blllalo, N. Y.-Arlene Swan Li eneck (M rs. Walter H.L 174 FairbJnlts, Kenm or e 23, N.V. Ctntral PtnnJ",t",i_lo. l uguet Blair Mathias (Mrs. J P.), )) S. WJter St., u-wisburg, Pa. Ha"ishrl,Cllrlill" P•. - 8cue Daniels Fceernan (Mrs. Melvin), Srentwater Rd., Camp H ill , Pa. lAn, 11land·Nor t h Sh ort, N. Y.-M aO' Ogden Schreiner (Mrs. R obe rt), 27 N orth Court, Port Washington, N. Y. Ntw Yo," Cit" N.Y.-Mary Su e Farmu Saltsman (Mrs. \VI.), 42 ·25 80th St., Elmhursl, N. Y. Northtrn N. J .-Mary E Banta Gerber (Mrs. George). 2 Sherwood Ave., Madi son N.J. Philadtlphia, Pa.-Miss H o lly Stees, Stillwater Farm, Lansdale, Pa. Pi!IIbllrgh, P ".-Marian Ki dd Cunningham ( M rs. J c.). 319 Ovtrdale Rd. , Pittsbu rgh 21 , Pa. PillJbllrsh ,S olit h Hi/h , Pd.-Phyllis Crowe Brownl« (Mrs. j. A .), 446 Serpentine Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. POlllh""Pli" N. )"'. - Ruth Daggett Noyes {Mrs. Robert}, 41 Croft Rd Poug hkeepsie N. Y. Ridg twoo d, N.J. -Ne llie Whitney Brown (Mrs. Carl), 10 Allen PI. , Fairlawn , N.J. R othtJ /", N. Y.-Julia Rosenkrans Washburn (Mrs. Burton R.), " Stanford Rd , Roches ter 20, N.Y. S thtntr tad], N.Y.-Miss Geo rgia Nelson, 42 Washington Rd., Scotia, N Y. SWt Col/tIt, P•. - Rowena Edwards Hamm ond (Mrs. Richard), 415 S. Atherton St., Apt. 2S, State Co llege , Pa. S,r,,{lIlt, N.Y.-JC'3n Crennan McCuen (Mrs. Donald). 101 Downing Rd., DeWitt , N.Y. Wtltrhtlt" COII"'J, N.Y.-Dorothy Verges Griffin (Mrs. Ll oy d). 4 Richbell Rd . , Scarsdale, N.Y.

GAMM A PROVIN CE V i(t. Prtlidtnt- Helen Boucher Oix (Mrs. Carr E.), 602 8 Dublin Rd., Dublin, Ohio Akro", Ohio--Olga Kosciuk iewia Phares (Mrs. De ey), 368 Stratfor d Rd., Akron I}, Ohin Ath"u, Ohio-Sallie Hawkins Roberts (Mrs. \VI. L), 2 Spring 51 .• Athens, Ohio C"n t o" , Ohio-Katharine Marguel Kelley Sullivan (Mrs. Bru ce C l. 1744 Hu¥ard N .W., unton }, Ohi o Ci"cinnati, Ohio-Shirley Culp Da vies (Mrs. Alfred R.), 125 Glen ridge PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Clt"tlil1,d &ll-Ma,ie Anderson Burrows (Mrs. R. P.), 288S Hampt on Rd., Shaker Hei ghts 20, Ohio Cltll,land WtJI-Catherine Silbernagel Bu.nnan (Mrs. John H.). 19431 Frazier Dr , Rocky River, Ohio Colllm"l. Ohio-Katherine M o ntgomery Ma cEwan (Mrs R. ).), 2621 N ottingham. Columbus 21, Oh io D.m o", Ohio-Mary H arrold Neff (Mrs. Stewart), 356 East Drive. Dayt on, Ohi o H ilmi/t o", Ohio-Beverly Klunk Rhodenbaugh (Mrs. O. D.), 1135 Susan Dr., Hamilt on , Ohio Ntwllr G,,,n,illt. Ohio-Mary Blackman Parso ns (Mrs. Hugh G.), Columbus Rd ., R O. #1 , Granville. Ohio Ohio V"UtJ, Ohio-Vaughn N o lte Miller (Mrs. Thomas B.). 14 Metz Terr Wheeling, W.VJ. Spri"lfi,ld , Ohio-Barbara Dennerl':in Miller (Mrs. Dale E.), 316 Glen.hle. $pring6c1d, Ohio T oItJ(I, Ohi()-Jane Gordon Graper (Mrs. F. B.). 3718 EdgeVile Rd., T o ledo, Ohio l"'DllnIJlDWtl. U'I'""t", Ohio-Miss Rachel T. H opkins. ns Bryson St., Apt. 2E, Y oungstown, Ohi o

D E LTA PR OV I NCE Vi t t PrtJid"ft - Mu ie TunJtali Lingo (Mrs. B Harrison) , 1731 Lanier PI. N.W Washington. D .C. Arli",IOIf.AItJ(."Jr;", V - Ellen Margaret Helton Y oung (Mrs. Donald A .) , 2327 S. Inge St Arlington. Va. B"/,imo,,, Ald.-Pmicia Beasley H older (Mrs. R G.), )816 Ed,cpuk Rd ., ApI 4 , Baltimore 14 Md. W . VII.-Lulu Van ce Fewr (Mrs. Wm.). I·HS Longridge Rd., Charleston. W.Va. ClII'''I'''', W.V4.-LoiJ Jean Atkinson lurner \il-ia. Rv FIn!" Rristol. W.V:a. F.urtlfonl, WI' V•.- EleJn or Hastings Parb (Mrs. S. W.), IdleW}'le Lane (P.O. Box 1187), F:a irmon t, W. V2 .t\forlll"towtl, IP'.VII.- Marj orie White Spencer (Mrs. Joho) , 621 Grand St., M organ town, W.Va N.r/o/", V II.-Miss Deborah Westcott, 7666 Maury Arch, Norfolk. Va. Rithtlfo"J. VII. (101., L Ktlltr;-Carolr n Schultz Freemln (MrS Dwight). 4405 W. Fr:anklin St Ri chm"lnd. \'2. RDllndt, V - M:uilyn M itchell Putnam (Mrs. R. W.), 1625 Sweet Br iar Aye. S.W., ROJ.ooke, VI.

SDlllh"" W.V•. -}can BloUt! Lynch (Mrs. G. Burk). 207 Granvillc Avc ., Beckler. W.Va. W.Jhi"./D". D.C.-Marybdl Carr Curry (Mrs. R B.). Overlca Rd , WashinctOIl 16, D C. W.lh,,,,,01f, D.C. /t·.- Barbara McCollum Shoemake (Mrs. J . H .). Tenbrook Dr., Siher Sprin,. Md. J1l"i/"wr.,01f D,I.-Miss Mary E liube1 h Smitb. 3204 W. 2nd St Fos ter PHk AplS H " Wilmin&:ton. Del. EPS ILON PROVINCE

Vitl , P"JiJu,-Lco la Roycc Md<inley Koch (Mu. H c.). I Harvard PI.. Ann Arbor, Mi ch. A"" Ar"Dr. Mi rh.- Miu Sallie Scoain. 711 E Mitchell St Pet oskey, Mich B/oo",fo,JrJ H,IlI-Laura Th nrn Kent (Mrs. R. E >, 700 Gradicld 0 .• Birmingham. Mich. O,lrt/f/. ftflrh. - Ann Walktr B"),,,n (Mrs. 1-hller). 1)'12 AshlOn Rd Deuoit 23. Mich. Gr."J lU,iJI. Mit"h .-MafJ" Kirk Lindbera (Mrs. Fred), 24}2 Almont S.E., Grand Rapids 6. Mich. GroJIl Poi"" Mlrh .- Fran ces Weiser Nouse (Mrs. Dale), 324 Belangcr, Grosse Poin tc farms 36, Mich. Mirh.-Mafl' Louise Sharkey White (Mn. W j ), 2038 Wildwood Lane, j ackson. Mich. Lt"Ji". EAJI LnfJi"., Alir h.-Grace Ashby Burlctt (Mrs. Glenn A.). U12 W. Ottawa, Lansing, Mich. U"J D", 0"1. , C.".-Marga ret Bell Ballantine (Mrs. j.), 200 Devooshi re Ave., Londo n, Ont ., Can S Oll,hwtJur" Mirh.-Ava jeanne Thomas Wilson (Mrs. Ja mes). )23 Woods Rd ., Battle Creek, Mich. Toro",o, 0",., C.".-Annetta McMonagle Turner (Mrs. J.), 7 A lvarado 'PI., Don Mills, Ont. Can.

ZETA PROVINC E

Viu·PrniJt",-una Paver Mor row (Mrs. Avery P.), 2137 Olk Lane. Gary, Ind A.JtrJo", I"J.-J udy Buchanan Aust in (Mn C. E ). 1612 Westwood Dr., Anderson, Ind. B} oDmi""o", I.orJ. - Phyllis Little (Mrs. Dick), Nashville Rd .• Bloomil\&ton. I nd. CD/."'''''' brll,-janice Harri son Arm uth (Mrs. Frank). R.R. #2, Edinburg,1nd Fl. WII7"', t "J'.---Geraldine Kie rspe Erwin (Mrs. Don). 47 Englcwood 0 Ft. Wayne, Ind Fr.d/i", Ind.-Pauline PallMburn Voris (Mrs. W. A.). 12}·14th St , fnnklin, Ind. G.r,. I"d.-Gl oria Dawson McDaniel (Mu Richard), 8}6 E. }'th Ct Gary , In d. 1I.",,,, ud, I.II .-Jane Calnan Sohl (Mrs. William I.). 69}1 RidlcJand Ave .• Hammond, Ind. t"di.".,o/iI, /nJ' .-Mar1ha Kirby Middletpn (Mrs. Robe rt K .). 4}" N. Emerson , Indianapolis. Ind. Ind .-Ro",·cne H ighet Hall (Mrs j ohn), WC:St Boulevard, Kok omo, Ind. L4.,"", I"J. -M.ry j ane Gifford Lorenz (MIS. Maurice>. 14 - } Ross Adc Dr , WC:S( Lafayette, Ind ",""d" I"d.-Em ily Walter Wallace (Mrs. John). 2727 S. Park ay Dr .• Muncie, Ind. Rirh",o"d, Aanes Shay Starr (Mrs. Robert C.), S. 11th St., Richmond. Ind S Oll,h B,nJ·Afilhlfwllj., Ind .- Htlen May / ernegan Doolittle (Mrs. R P.). 302 Mi.mi Club Dr Misha alc:a. Ind S Ollrh,.sl,.,,, J"J'.- Kath,.,.n BUSlrd Roller (Mrs. B. S.). 1214 N. Morgan, Rushville, Ind. SOll/hw,s/tr" /"d.-Isabel J anc Good Byers (Mrs. H erman), W Pennsylvania St .• Eunsville. Ind Ttrr , H,,"U, l"d.- D orothy Burlet Boone (Mrs. M. E ). 2700 Crawford St., Terre Haute Ind

ETA PROVINCE

Vir ,. PrlJiJ",t - Nancy H oward Breeding (Mrs. Warren C.), }71 Garden Rd .• Lexington, K y. BIM, RiJ,, - Miss Helen Fields. 121 4 E. Holston Ave Johnson City, Tenn. Ch.p,/ Hill , N,C. - Nancy Burcham Dano (Mrs. Carl). '0 H amilton Rd., Glen I.ennox. Chapel Hili, N.C. Ch r/ortt, N.C.-Marilyn Messne r Huyen (Mrs R ). 1047 Sedsfitld Rd., Charloue, N.C. Chlllt lfn oo, , T"",.-Miss Sue J o hns on , U08 Cbamberlain Ave ., Chattanooga. Tenn CoJII","i , S.C.-Margaret Weinland Brooker (Mrs. W. L.. Jr .) , 1007 He nderso n St Columbia. S.c. K" oJC"iII,· LirtJ, Pi" o", T,,,,,.-Patricia Ballud Gilbreath (Mrs. Sidney G o rdon. Ill) , 316 Uth St Kn oxville, Tenn I..l%i",,01I, K,.-Kith,.,.n Eli:r.abcth Gable Thompson (Mrs. C. L.). DB Tates Creek P ike. LcIington, Ky LA.iJfliII" Ky.-Ann Cartcr Schubert (Mrs. Wm. S.), 206 Marlin Dr ., Jeffersontown , Ky M,,,,,hil, T,,,,, .- Phyllis Gouin Kelly (Mrs. G. E.), "81" Marlin Ave ., Memphis. Tenn. T,,,,, .-Elizabctb Burru: Duies (Mrs. Ed), 56}1 Kendall Dr., Nashville, Tenn.

THETA PROVINCB Viu·Prt lid,,,t-Lois Overstreet Summers (Mrs. C. H L 6011 Cellini. Coral Gables, Fla. Arh,,,s, G -Ndle Price Epps ( Mrs B B.). 190 Carlton Terr., A thens. Ga. AII.,,/., G ••-Miss Betry Siedelbere, 790 Sherwood Rd ., N.E., Adanta, Ga. Birmin&hll"' , AJ•. - j osepbine Winn Reiner (Mrs Otto R.). 2117 Mounta in View Dr , Birminlham, Ala. 0, u"J, P/II.-Mabel Bcooh Bartling (Mrs. E. P.). 209 E Ohio. De Land. Fia PI. ullti,rJ./" F/...-Grace Cafl' Bachman (Mrs. C. W.), 11 Sunset Lane, Po mpan o Bea ch. Fla. PI -Eleta Padgett Duncan (Mrs. Robert). 3}63 Randall St., Jacksonville, Fla. LI.t/llnd, FI•. -Gcotgia Anll Utterbeck Akey (Mrs. R M.). 1109 Aft nn Dr Lakeland, Fla. }.fid",i, Fld.-Joie Lobnitt Nugent (Mrs. E. \'(/".) , 1777 Chucunantah Rd ., Fla Al onl, om"" Allf. (Ani'. V." J, Voorr UIIJ so"j-Jane Pearson Roark (Mrs. Ray W.L 1901 Graham St Montg omery. Ala. Or/dndo· Win'" FJd. - 8cveriy H oHman McCall (Mrs. H ollis). Vern Dr., Orland o. Fla. P'''IIU O/d, Tanner Snow (Mrs. J ohn), 28 11 N. 19th Ave .• Penucola. Fla. St. P"UJInt", FI•.- Russell McCord H obbs (Mrs. J ohn D., Jr.). 890 Eden Isle Blvd., Snell Isle. S[" Petersburg. Fla TdmP., P/•. -Lois Hutt Keune (Mrs. O f ). 676 Gcneva PI., Tampa, Fla.

IOTA PROV I NCE

Virt·Prnid,,,t-Edna Earl Ounca n (Mrs. Petfl' E.>' 2121 llIini Rd .• Springfield, Ill. Ar/i""o" H , i,hIJ, III.- Betty Fischer Donahue (Mrs. Francis H .). 809 N. Princeton A ve., Arlington Heights, Ill. A"o",III. (Libbie Brook Gaddis)-jacqueline LutlCr Williamson (Mrs. Dan). Avon. lIl. Chdm,.i."·Ur"",,, , 1II.-Bett7 McCormick Micbael (Mrs. Walter), 1806 S. Pea ch, Champaign, III. ChirA,D BIIJi"uJ W """" , JIJ. - Miss Lucile Grover, In S laSalle St Chica,o }. Ill C/)ir.,o North, III.-Miu Mary Lindemann, 423 W. Blackhawk St. , Chicago 10, Ill. Chir •• D SUlh, J/J.-Virainia Rundberg Dauahcrty (Mrs. Tice), }02, W. 71st St., Chicago, III. Chic.,o W'JI SJIb.,tA" , III .-Ru Leah Keller Willkie (Mrs. E E.). 4707 Grand Ave ., Western Springs, III. D U .'"r. //I .-Miq Melry H ope Hinton 888 N. Dunham. Decatur, III. DllPIl', COIl,,'Y, III. (Nm H""";J A/l,,,)-Lois DePew Simmons (Mrs. M .L 6" Duane St , Glcn Ellyn, Ill. G.rllb", III.-Sall., Hopkins HutchcroFt (Mrs. James). 301 E. No nh St., Knoxville. III.

GrlAl" All tI" A" , III .-M.rccli. Durr Eri ckso n (Mrs. A D ), 317 W Park , Edwardsville. III. 1I1;"o;j FOK RiJl" V.l1,,.-Nanq Corrington Marks (Mrs. J oh nl. 171 7 Kensington Auron , III.

'lfrlwuHill" Ill (Am] B. Od,,,)- Ma rcy McQu illa n (Mrs. Joh n. Jr .). }48 S. Main, White l-l.all 111. J o/it l , 1If.-Rachatl H orner Meadows (Mrs. W A.), Romeo Rd ., R # 1, Boll: Lockport. Ill. Lal, C()lm l] III.-Eliubc:th Ann Singer B.nt$ (Mrs. R. E.), 913 A sh St., W.uhgan. Il l. Ali/lOW T(H",,,hi/-Sue Wideman Pr ichard (Mrs. H. C.), Box 422. Glen Ellyn, Ill. /'tfonmoMlh. II/.-M:argaret Cary Kettere r (Mrs. J oh n J.>' 81) E. Broadw.y, M onmouth, III. No,th Short, 1It. - Viva Young Torcom (Mrs. Edwud M .) , 93H Ham lin Ave ., Evanston, III. North ShDrt. III. Jr.- Peggy Futtr Walbridge (Mrs Thomas C ), Longme ado w Farm, Hibbard Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Od Plu ·RillU FO'tlI, J/I.-B lanche Ethel Thomas Waaner (Mr•. G. W.). 604 Clinton Ave ., Oak Park, III. P.r. Rid,t· Dtl PI.i",I , //I .- Barbara Winks Smythe (Mrs. W. W ,) , H7 Grind Blvd Park Rid,e. III. P,o,i., JII.-Ruth Short Eut on (Mu. R. 5 ), u4 High Poi nt Rd. , Peoria. 111 Ro r !ord. /I/.-Miss Edith Whit ina, 12) Lawn PI.. Rockford, III. SOlllh Chutl,o, l1I.-Heien Fult {Mrs. Th em.1s), 1,t:; 7,t:; 1 Trapet Ave H uel Crest, III. Sp,i,,"fi"d. JII.-Mar., Brown T oberm.lnn (Mrs. Charles), 2000 Cherry Rd Sp ringfield, III. T,j·Oll-Nancy j ean Knowles Rider (Mrs. D. E.), 814 Ki rkwood,'t>annport, Iowa KAPPA PROVJNCe

Virt · P,tlid,TfI - Helenmarie ja cobson Roshol t (Mrs. Gordon). 41U Glencrut Rd., T yro l Hills. Minneapolis 16. Minn. 8" oil , Wis, -Do rothy Fisher Frederick (Mrs. L. G.). 1018 Bushnell " Beloit. Wis. DIIII/lh , Minn "SlI p"; o, , Wis.-lone Nixon Sibley (Mrs. F. H.) 3716 Crescent View, Duluth, Minn. For Ri " , V tlll", Wh.-Miss jean Curtis, E. Lawrence St., Appltton, Wis Grtlnd For .l , N.D,-Marion Bird Webb (Mrs. Frank). Park Ave., Grand Porks , N D. Mad;son , Wh.-J ane Bours Webster (Mrs. L. C ), 1213 S. Midvale Blvd., Madison, Wis. /IIi/Willi." , Wh.-Belt,. Stewart M oran (Mrs. Marvin), 2301 E. Marion St • Milwlukee 11, Wis. "Mi",m,p olis, /IIin" .-Ali ce Brown Larsen (Mrs. Robert), 494) Russtll Ave 5 ., Minneapol is, Minn. SI. Palll, /IIinn. - lktty Jean Marsh Rasmussen (Mrs. Byron 0.). 0'8 E. Maynud Dr , Apt. 266, St Paul 16, Minn Wi""iPtl , /II""., C"".-Norma Kendall B ingeman (Mrs. R >, 672 Waterloo 5 1., Winnipc:a 9, Man ., Can.

LAMBDA PROVINCe Virt·P,uidt"'-Seuy Rowt on H olt (Mrs. J osep h R .), 6826 Fontana Rd., K.lnsu City I), Mo Bdl O" ROJllt, l.A .-Helen Libby Gord iner (Mrs. james B , Jr.>' }U) Frit chie Dr Baton Rouge, LI Colu,bill, Mo.-Martha LeBuhn A llen (Mrs. Louis), 161) Bass A\ c., Columbi.l, M o. P",tlltllillt, Ar• - Miss Mary Droke, 17 E. Dickson St., Fayetteville, Ark. Por, Smith , A,•. - Elean or Wood Teague (Mrs. John P ). Box 19), Alml, Ark. X""UI Citl, M o.-Margaret Mitchell Plunkett (Mrs. Th omas H ), 76}O Belleview, Kanns City. Mo. ult Chllr /U , .l.II. - Andree G ou deau Bishop (Mrs. H G.). 200) Elms St., Lake Charles, La. Lil/It Roc., Ar• - D o rris Kar cher Welling (Mrs. Louis D .), Ridgeroad Park Hill, N o rth Little Roc k , Ark Md,.td T,,, / o,, ubo , o, A,". - ooroth,. o.:avi s Stuck (Mrs H oward C, Jr .), Box 21 B , Marked Tree, Ark. Ntw Orlt."I, .l.II .-Caroline Trueman Sharp (Mrs. Jo hn), 324 Audubon St , New Orleans, La. Olctol", A,., - Eve!yn Pigg Newcomb (Mrs. Guy). O Kco la, Ark Pi"t 81118 , A.A. - Helen Kos t Ferranti (Mrs. R F.). 700 Hudso n. Pinc Bluff, Ark. S t , LOJl;I, MIf. - Dolores K riegshauser Laosche (Mrs. W. Edward), 1322 M cCutcheon Apt. A , Richmond H eights 17, M o. Sh""po,', lA. - Mary Stubbs Shipman (Mrs. Carl). Greenwa., PI.. Shr"eport, La. Silo"'" Sp,i",s, Arl .- Mattllou Marshall Roth (Mu. Milo), ,24 N. MI Olive, Siloam Sprinas, Ark. Sp,i,,"fi,ld, Mo .-Ch;na Patricia Hays Brads haw (Mrs. Paul), 160} S. Kenwood, Sprina6eld. Mo. Ttx",.atr" , A,• Tu J- Ruth Hcndrick K ittrell (Mrs. J D.). 1902 Laurel St., Texarkana , Ark T,; S,,,t Ruth Mclto n Patterso n (Mrs. Hal R.l. Conno r. Joplin, Mo.

M U PROVINCE Virt Prtsidt"t-Doro thy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 26-48 H igh St., Linco ln 2, Neb ." A",u , 10u.'_Margaret E. Ma C}' Adams (Mrs. Clinton J.>' 1104 Orchard Dr., Ames , Iowa Blldi"",o ,, , I owa-Elinor Thompson Lundgren J 8 .), 829 N. )th St., Burlington, Iowa C,d", R"Pidl. l ow_Phyllis Eschboch Schult (Mrs. Robert), )24 35t h St. S.E., Cedar Rap ids, 10 91.1 Cllliluil 8111/S, 10U',,-Dolores Weaver M iel ke (Mrs. Charles), Rt 2, Counc il Bluffs. low. D,s Al O;"tl , l ow_ Jane Eller Collins (Mrs. R. R ), Grand Ave Des M o ines 12 Iowa Hlllch ;"IO", K"".-Nancy Broadhead Cook (Mrs. Kenneth M .), }29 E. 17th St H utchinson, Kan I"di"" ol", 1014l - Agnes \'Uriaht Stone (Mrs. H ome r A.), Rt. ), In disnob, I owa l ow Cill. 10w" - JeJ.lnne Hall Ll oyd Jones (Mrs. R ichHd), 160 enk RidAe St., Iowa City, Iowa K""I"s Cil" K"". - Marlh.l Jane ShaW" Cooke (Mrs. A. C. III). HI7 W 76th St • Prairie Vill'ie, Ka n. LtWfttrct, K"tr.-johann.l Bretz Piskoty (Mrs. Ri chard). 200) StJltford Rd ., Lawrence , Kan. l.i"roln, Ntbo.-Ruth Weiga nd Grl., (Mrs M. N .). 4000 \Vashin,ltton, Linco ln. Neb. /IIdd"I/II" K"" ,- Maty Ann MontgOmery McCoy (Mrs. j oh n), "16 Hum bo ldt, M anhltta n KIn Af/ PItA s.." " l ow_Beula h Bill ingsley Ha yes (Mrs. C. P.) 400 W Clay St., MI. Pleaunt, Iowa No"h PlIlIt" N t • - Hden Smith Dent (Mrs. Townsend E ). 402 S. Sycamore St • North Platte. Neb. O",,,h,,, Nd.-Eua. Cornwell Grlson (Mrs. Curtis R .). ,819 Frederick St • Omaha 6. Ntb. S; OMX Cill, 1014lM-Guce Harl .ln McKinley (Mrs. Shermsn), 316 E. 2nd 51., South Sioux City, Neb. SiOMX PilI/I , S .D.-Ann McClcnahan 5«hser ( Mrs Sam), 10I) S. Second, Sioux Palls , S.D. T o/t u , K"".-Barbsra Hamilton Fuller (Mrs. M L), 1)20 Medford. T opeka, Kan Vmrrilfio", S.D,-Vera Coursbon Meisen holder (Mrs. Walter), 619 Valley V iew Dr., Vermillion S D. !!":-!'- r"••",_MI" Kendall Praqcr (Mrs. W. G.), &It 219, Oadin. "';ch;I , K_.-NanC}'lee Poster CrafnC"r (Mrs. L E.), 112 N ' lerra« ur., Wt....ili K NU PROVINCE V;u,P'lJitit"t-jo Funca Powell Sanaster (Mrs. Robert F.), 37IS Arn old 51 . H ouston Tens. Abil",t , TUAJ"- MafT Pittmao Minter (Mrs. George. Jr.>. 840 Sa,.les Bh·d., Abilene. Tau AIJ_flnf"t, N.It'.-Maty Joe G llow,"y T orgersoo (Mrs. D. LI, 3124 Glifomia N ! , Albuquerque. N.M.

A",_iII., Tn.u-Miu Ddty Lou T olclOO, 2417 Crockett, Amuillo, Tau Anl",twr, O.il•. -Theil Connor Hamm (Mrs. C. W." Box 178, Ard more, Okla. A.Jli", TrUJ-EUse Bumpau Helms (Mrs. P. M .). }406 Hill,.iew Rd Austin 3. Taas S- ' /rl,iI/r O.il".-Adelc Trua Mwaruc (Mrs. C. R., Jr.). 1)17 Smyscr Dr , Ilartlcn'ille, Okla. Ihn.1 V"JI" , T''''4.I-Sal'2 Allen Cofer (Mrs. D. Brooks), Bolt 32'. Collegc StJlion, Tau C."P.I CMill;. TIX"r-Eliubeth Heey Castor (Mfi. C. I.). 411 Puadena. Corpus Christi, Texas 0.11.1 T,x.,- MaBelle Miller Bell (Mrs. Wm C.), 4}16 Beverly Dr., Dallas Tuu T, 4.1 (lA",.,i,w)-Floreid Francis Bum", (Mrs.), 124 H o uston 51 , Lona:view, Tau EJ P4.I., T,x"I-lkuy Colt Tynan (Mrs. Mart in f.). 4'01 Trowbridge. EI Paso. Tun Fl W.r/h. Trx.u-Mary Elizabeth Walker Mudows (Mrs. Henry). 2' 2 1 Shirley, Ft. Worth. Texas HIIIIII O" , T ,xolt-Emmi Prokop (Mrs. J R.), 2908 Robinhood, H ouston " Texas LII ••• ,i, TlXoCJ-Pauline Barrier Lowe (Mrs. Brad y). } IOt ·32nd St., Lu bbock, Tens MfAI,II,,.. O.il•. - Mujorie Wolcotllkll ( Mrs Robert) 400 East Greek. McAltster. Okla. Midl""d. T,x"I-Miss Dorothy Perkins , 800 N "f" 51.. M idland. Texu AfllliD,rr, O.il•.- Lucille Sneed Spulu (Mrs. C. N.). 1117 Georgetown. Musk ogee. Okla. N.nn.n. Okl•. - Mary McM ill.n T.ylor (M,.. R. M.), 1200 Ann Arbor Dr., Norman, Okla O.tlllh.",,, Ci'l. O.tI".-K.thryn J ohnston Carr (Mrs. Meryl), 112t 8c:llord Ave , Oklahoma Ci ty. Okla O.",III,Ir, O.'•. - Lcla ParQ McCauley (Mrs. L.), Box H4. Okmulaee, Okla. P"II/r V"lIr1. OA-/".-Bernice PatteriOn Lindsey (Mrs. Ray). Twin Oaks, RI I. Pauls V.lley, Okla. P."r" Cit1, Oj/".- Franccs Badler Van Winkle (Mrs. Ve,ne J.), 706 S. 'th St., Pono City. Okla. R.l w,II, N.Af.-Helen Ward Whitmore (Mrs. D. A .). 64 Billy Mitchell PI., W.lker Air Force Base Roswell. N.M. Sdinr Di,l,.iu (Ni ,,, Hill S'"r.)-M.rtha An n Griswold Stedmao (Mrs. E. D., Jr.). 2460 Louisiana, Beaumonl. Texas. ·S.II A",d., Tu.,5"" An,."i_ , Ttx.u-Imogene Webb Schoenficld (Mrs. P C.), 824 Mornin,side. San Anlo nio. Texas Sh.w"u, Oj/".-Charlcnc Veaton Stewart (Mrs. Bill ). R. }, Box 471. Shawnee. Okla. Sh,r",." Dr,,illJ" , Tu.u- J.nc M cElh.nnon Hubba.rd (Mrs. K W.), 930 S. French Denison , Texas Sti/lW#l1er, Oil". - Ruth Sundell Orr (Mn. H. W.), 41 College Circle, Stillw.ter, Okla TII/r", Okl".-Utherine Gnut McAlister (Mrs.). 2'2' E. 20th St., Tulsa. Okla. T,I,r, Trnl-Kalherinc Weeks Bride ell (Mrs. W. F ), 21} E Second. Tyler. Texas W. ro, Tex"I-M.rtha Broob Lanham (Mrs. Sam). 2602 W. Waco Dr., Waco. Tuas Withit" F.I/I, TU.I-Edith Knies Woodward (Mrs. Nick), 2000 Speedw.y. Wichiu Falls. Ttxas

XI PROVIN CE

VI(,·Prn;drnl-Evclyn Lowman Darby (Mrs. Geo. T.), 7 W. Caramillo, Colorado Springs, Colo. 8 Dll ld", Col •. - Mary Kay H inkl ey Hudson (Mrs. James D.). lOCH-lith St., Boulder, Colo. 8 0u ",." , MD",.-Wilma Van H ousen Hintzpcter (Mrs. E. D.) 6 19 S. Willson. Bouman, M o nt Cdlpr,., W1o - Jean Christen.en Preeman (Mrs. Robert), 2814 E. }rd. Cuper, Wyo. Ch", nll' , W,D.-Martha Baum.n Brow n (Mrs. F. Ri chard >. I}I, E. 18th 51., Cheyennt. Wyo. CD/orado Sprin,l, CD/D.-Eleanor Barnes Sunstrum (Mrs. Jo hn M.), 26 N. Logan, Co lolldo Springs, Co lo. D'""If, Co/D.-lone Goodknight Sitler ( M rs. Charles W ), 19}1 Hud so n , Oenvtr. Colo. Por' Collin l. CDiD. LoIa T ompkins Downs (Mrs. Robert). Rt. 4, Box 1}4, Ft. Collins. Colo. lA,.",i" W,0.-Elunor Kn ight Keefer (Mrs. Wm. R.) , tSO} Old St., L.ramie. Wyo. Ogd,n, U,,,h-Evclyn H o lmes Salerno (Mrs. L. }.). }'IO Tyler Ave ., Ogden, Uuh PlieDl o, CO/D.-Miss Adrian Cormr, 2912 4th Ave Puebl o Co lo SIll' uk, Cit" U,.b-Jennie Lee: Allen Creer (Mrs. J. P.). 2U' King St., Salt L.ke City, Ulah

OMICRON PROVINC E Vi(l , Pul ide", - Sar.bjane Paulsen V.naS5C (Mrs. Ho race J .). }02 H owe St., Stallie Wash. B,II,.lIr W"lh .-Phyllis Atwate r V ollutorf (Mrs. E. R.). 9346 Vineyud Crctt. Belle ue. Wash B,Jlin,ha"" W"lh -Dorothy Miller Waters (Mrs. R. J .), I}6, Marin e Dr , Bellinsh.m. Wash BoiJr, Ullho-Jody Raber Thomas (Mrs. Euaene). 3404 K ipling Rd., Boise. IdJh o C"I'.'1, AI'a. , C"".-Jnn Clo ( Mrs. J S.• III), 2319 Richmond Rd CaISJry. Air •. , Can COOl C Dllnll. O,r .-Elinor Faales Chandler (Mrs. Ben Jr.). IOH W. Dale. Coos Bay. Ore. CO,.,,,I/iI, Ou - Ja ne H olcomb Russell (Mrs J. A.), }49 N. 2151 Sr., Corv.llis, Ore. U",.",." , AI,,, ., C.n.-Miss Olga Doskoch. 129B 61sr St Edmont on, Alta ., Can. E.grtlr. Or,.. - Eyelyn Piccinati (Mrs. J G ), 2H2 V.n Ncss Sr., Eusene, Ort. E"er"', W"lh .- M iss Alicc Pet erson. 32)1 Broad ay, Everett. Wash. Kla",,,,h P"III , Orl.-Elunor Collitr Ehlers (Mrs. F. B.). t}}8 Paci fic Ter Kl amarh Falls. Ore AlttI/.rd, O,.e. - Betty Corey Stxton (Mrs. Harold W.), 2'16 Lyman. Medford. Ore. O/1",p;a, W"lh .-Co rnelia Cockburn Buty (Mrs. R W.). Rt. 7, Box 664, Olympia. Wash. PDrtland, Orr.-Carol Gleason Anderson (Mrs. Htnry D .), 2924 N.E. 39th Ave" Portland Ore S"I,,,, , O,r, (N."fJ BI" r W..,U"rr)-Suunne Barnes Mo rri son (Mrs. Robtrt), }H Oak St., Salem, Ore S'tlt,h, W.uh.-u roly n Kuns Mowery (Mrs. P. L.). 267 1 Belvedere , Seattle 6, Wash. Spo.i.nr, W"lh.-Patricia Ste ... art Smith (MIS. R08tr), West 221 24rh Ave ., Spokane . Wash . T"rD"'a, W",h. (Inez Smith Soule)-Junne He in H o lroyd (Mrs. J A.). 7229 Cusler Rd. S.W Ta coma Wuh. T,;·Ci',r-Hclen Bendixen M, urer ( Mrs R Ken ley). Mtd. Rt. 2 Rd. 48, Pasco, Wash. V""r_lItIrr, B C ., C"n.-Betty Gray M.cBeth (Mrs. H. C.). 6109 Angus Dr .• V.ncouver. B.C., Can Wrn",rhlt, W" l h.-Jun M oir Wheeler (Mrs. L. L.), 82' first St Wenatchee. Wash Y"'i",,,, WlUh. (F.""ir Whit,n" r liUr1)-N.ncy 8tckham Gordinier (Mrs L L.) 801 N. Hst A,.e., Vakima Wash

PI PROVINCE

Viu.Pruid, ,,,-E clyn Peters Kyle ( Mrs. Stanley E.), 23 Oak Kn oll G.rden. Dr., Paudena ,. Calif BdmfidJ. C,,/i/.-8ctty Gro,.e M abonCT ( Mrs Lewis). Rt 6, Box 20" Bakersfitld. Cal if. B,,..,I,,, C"li/.-Sarah F.rrell Scott (Mrs J L), "70 leR oy Ave ., Berkeley Calif. C,,,I;,,d,, V"J/r1, C.Ii/.-M.Igaret fidler Marten (MIS. V. C.), '839 Oyerhill Dr Los Angelcs 4J. CaW CD"". C.J/". C,,/i/.-Joannc N o rris Buckley (Mrs. Newman). 19 V.lley Dr.. Orinda , Calif. CDri" • PD",.,," , C"J;f.-c:"ro l Troh.o Glo ver (Mrs Wayne), H8 S. Mead ow Rd West Covina. Calif

FWfI(J, CJllf .-M artha M tlcu l Ha le ( M,s. A L.), 149) W. San lIhdtlc , Fresno, Cali£. GlrnJdfl , CoJh!.-l.OHli,.." Loucks ( M u. Ray L. ), n 17 Raymond. GltnJille, Calif. H Oll o/.I_, 'r II .- Rltl Rcufro Giddings ( M rs. 0 1)" Paul). 11.. Maov;,. RJ ., llvr..J l u !u, Hl"") ii La CrmaJsl Vall" C""/.-Jane Siher H iggi n ( M rs. Wilf red L.). 819 Inverness uadena. Calif. LA JOllil, C /,I.- M ildred France Durham ( M rs. T. A ) 621 l oring St., SJ,n Diego 9, Calif. l.as Visa s, N, ,-M IS! M artldd Cnoper, P .O. Bolt 1697, Lu V ega, URI B t il t h. Calif. - M ary H ampe Clark ( M rs. C h ariu). H)8 Ce rr itos Ave., Lflng Ikuh, Calif. LOI /i n,tlls, C /tf. - J a nc Go tc h Mo rehouse ( M rs. L. E .), IOY26 VcrJolio RJ Los Angtles 24, ralif. ll lari" COlln t 1, C"Ii/. - M arsa,et M oorhead Anton ( M rs John), Bux 18) ·2' A cnrn Way. C:alif. Palo 1'1/10, Cali/.-K at heri ne Rivers Lane (1o.f n. Edward). Fulton 51., Palo A lto, Cal if. Plua d t na, Caltf.-Eloise A rm ingto n Bro wn ( M rs. G Kenneth), 7 11 S Pasa d ena Ave. , P asadena, Calif. Phot ll;x, A rt t - Marga ret Dutto n Hensing ( M rs. C. R , ) , '17 \ 'iI. Rose I.ane, Phoenix. Ariz. Rnro, NtIJ. - Beve rly B UI 1,,,r.5 ll e to:: Ri'lhe rt C l , 21'0 Br isbln e Ave., Ren o. Ne v. S.uram t nt ci, Cali/.-K l tnr rn M cD uff ee Breue r ( M rs. A rthu r )' 4 240 Bridge Rd., ::, ac ra mento. C iiL S"n B t rn a,t/;no, Calif - R ut h Ki ng M elli n (M rs. Wm F ), 2128 I. ugo Ave., Sa n llern a rd illO, Ca lif. San D itgo, C,,/i /,- M a rjor ie Al exan de r A lbr ight (M rs. H S ). 94 n Campo Rd , Spr i ng V a ll ey , Calif. San Ft rn a n do V all", <. ..Iif. - D arl een La.w son T ru mbo ( M rs. T K.), 14933 Stonnboro P I Sherman O aks, Calif. San F'lI nljJ(D, Calif. - H e len $ti dger Lermen (M rs. J o hn J ., Jr ) , 12)0 Jo nes St ., Sa n Fra nc isco. C a li f.

Sa n J OJt, Ca/i/. - H e len Vi rg ini a Fi s her H eck ( M rs. E R .), 1670 Li nco ln A ve. , San J ose, Calif. San A iai to COMnll, Cal./ - M arga ret Sparks W hi te ( M rs R F ) , 1212 Lade ra W ay, Be lmo nt, Ca lif. San l a Ba rbara, M organ Thal m an (Mrs Ray R ) , 4&35 Vi a Roblau H ope Ranc h Sa nt a Barba rl, Calif.

Sanl a r\f on:ta, Call/. - kut h Rap p T haye r (M rs. Robe rt N.), 1274 Capri D r., Paci6c Palisades, Cali f.

S olano CDMnll. CllliJ.-C l ara Swart Ripsom (M rs. F H ) , 1120 O hio St. , V a ll ejo, Calif.

S outh COIIJt, Ctllif. - A lva h D en ton V an D yke (M rs. S. c.), 428 N.:uciuus A ve., Corona De l M a r, Calif.

SI Olilon, C,dif.-Phrllis H ink ley S altzu ( M rs. \YJ. H .), 2240 Benj am in H o lt Dr , Stockton, Ca l if T lIlJon, A r;z. - F<li th Gilmo re Richa rdson ( M rs. J S .), E. St , T ucso n , A riz. V"II" Df t ht "' Do n (Sa nta RbJ", \'(fright Robert), 17}) W risht St ., San ta ROS3. Calif. Slt fflr, Calif - Frec Burnham Clark (M rs. Wm Beck"' jth), li ve O il k , Calif.

From K ansas City Alumnre C lub comes this inte r esting id ea: V irg inia Reinecke Weaver, chairman of the Ce ntennia l Fund for Kansas City Alumnre Club , has come up with a novel idea for promoting contributions to th e Centennial Fund.

Called " a link to the future, " it is a ch a in w ith links made o f go ld fo il. On eac h link is written the name of its co ntribut o r in black . Virginia regularly urges Club members not to b e a " missing link. "

TIle attractive ch l in is pinned to the draperies behind our mee tin g ta bl e set-up . It n ow reaches about half-way, and Virg inia expects it to stretch mu ch farther before the year's end. Virginia is a p ast pres ident o f t h e Kansas City Alumn", Gub.

(If all clubs would link t h eir chain s to · g e th e r, perhaps we cou ld h ave a chain that would stret ch around C o nventi o n H a ll ) - )- - )-

A weatherbeaten but colorful .hop of the locllport Artist.' Colony on North Shore of MaIlQchu •• th.

Paul ae.,ere House, Iosto.,

The Fishing Fleet at Gloucester

-.Arrow

EDITORIALS SPRING

In con nection with the story of the meetings of National Panhellenic Conference in this iss ue. we g ive you real food for thought. Our Panbellenic del ega te, Mari anne Reid Wild, gives us her over-a ll appraisal of the meeting; Marian Wiley Keys, Alpha Phi , gives us the account o f the proceedings, including the always interes ting meeting of the Editor-s Conference; and in conclusion we prlDt in full the significant speech of Or _ Humbert, president of DePauw Uni versity, given at the final banquet.

Read these, think of the points they make , and yo u should arrive at a greate r comprehens ion of th e duties a nd responsibilities that fall upon us as members of national fr aterniti es _ We have been honored with the o pportunity of participation in the work of our college organizations, work which justifies the existence before the world of thirty-two NPe member organizations.

H ow may we best live up to the requirements of our high task?

Grand Council held an extra meeting in Jan ua ry to comp lete plans for Convention in June There should be much of interest in its deliberation, much of pleas ure and inspiration in the ga th e ring of Pi Ph is from a ll over this country and Canada! Plan now to atte nd- June 24 throug h June 28, 1958, at the N ew Ocean Ho use, Swampscott. The Convention Committee ca lI s it a gathe ring of the Pil g rim Maid s . Please do n't miss it!

P.i Beta Phi's Centennial and You

1958 brin gs us closer to our Commemoratio n Anniv ersa ry

A modest indi vid ual prograrn- {mly one dollar a year from you

Will make big dreams come tru e.

Th e pionee r among national fraternities for women, aware of its her itage o f f ri end ship and se rvi ce, looks ahead to ce lebratin g its one hundredth anni ve rsary in some fittin g manner . This year's donations to the Centennial Fund are mad e in honor of Ad a Bruen Grier, in wh ose roo m th e twelve girls gathered on that never to be forgotten evening of April 28, 1867.

Each of you, and especially those not privileged to li ve in an area wh ere th ere is an alumnre dub or chapte r" may se nd yo ur co ntributi o n to the treasurer of th e Cen ten nial Fund Committee :

M iss Elizabeth Johnson

5645 Vi sta De l M onte, Van Nu ys, Ca lifornia

ALlCE WEB ER MANSFIELD Grand V ice· PreJi dellJ

t'l Chapler:1

Peg Nicholson Ray (Mrs. George W.) Ohio A. Organized the Buffalo City Panh e ll <nic and was immediate past Chairman of the Settlement School Committee fo r the N orthern N ! w J ersey Alumn., Club . She has a X '" hushand , two X '" sons. a Pi Phi daughter and another younger daughter.

Chairman 01 Recrealion :JJa'l

Ronda Gamble, M assac husetts A. Director of Voca ti o nal Co un se l ing at the Educational Ad viso ry Center in Boston. Cha irman of the Committee to organize the No rth Shore Pi Phi s for Convention work A membe r of the Bos ton Club.

SeUfemenl

Schoof nghl :JJinner

Margaret Graves Van Houtte (Mrs. Raym o nd) , Mi chi gan r. Former interior decorator for the J. L. Hud son Co . of Detroit and teacher of decorating at the H artford YWCA . N ow married and has three small children She is a member of the Hartford Alumn., Club

Come to Convention 'Jlw

JanJing OF THE PI PHIS

-> THIS is for all Pi Phi s making the pilgrimage by tr ain or plane to the 1958 Convention at th e New Ocean H o use in Swampsco tt, Massachu setts. Th e " Pil grima id s" wirI meet all trains and planes bringing Pi Phis to Boston. They are arranging to have busses to take all who arrive by train to the N ew Ocean House . Pi Phi s arriving by plane will be met by limous ines from th e hotel , although if we find that a g rea t many Pi Phis are Bying to Conventio n, we will arrange for busses to be at the Boston Air port.

In o rder to do this , it is a MUST that the " Pilgrimaids" h ave the fo ll owi ng information . Please 611 in the blanks on the following page and send to the Chairman of " Pilgrimaids. "

ALSO-if you are coming by TRAIN and wish bus transportation, please enclose your check for $1.50 made out to Ethel M. Adams This assures you of round trip transportation to and fr o m the hotel.

If you are arriving by AIRPLANE , th e cost o f the limousine to th e hotel is $5, but it holds five passengers so will probably cost you $1 (we will try to see that each limousine is full) - payable at that time .

Your cooperation in g iving us this advance information and making your bus reservati ons will make it very much easier for the Pilgrimaids to get you to the New Ocean H ouse .

PLEASE take care of this ju st as soon as you know how and when you are arriving.

AIRPLANE FARES

All fa re qu oted incl ude 10% fede ral tax. Fo rt y pou nds is t he ma ximu m free baggage a ll owa nce.

T hes e q uotati o ns a re round tri p to Bos to n :

• Ai r Coa ch e xcursion 30 da y limit. T r i p mu st begi n and end o n M o nday, Tu esday , W ed nesday o r T hu rsday. Fa res q uoted as of J anu ary, 1958 t No direc t coa ch fli ght.

If you are Aying to Conv e nt ion plea se All out thi s blcnk and send to :

Mrs. Arth ur 1. Fi sher 34 V incen t A venue Belmont, M ass. YO UR N AME •

D ATE OF ARRIVAL

TlME O F .hJuUVAl.

Convention TH E N EW OCEA N H O USE

Swampscott, Massachusetts, June 22-28

p,;uJta

{J; Phi

--+ WE KNOW you will be eager to get to Convention, but please do not plan to arrive before June 22 (unless officially instructed to do so) and please do not arrive at the hotel early as there is another convention checking out that Sunday morning .

Are you an '\Old Timer"? You can be if you have already attended just two previous Conventions and come to this one. "Old Timers" are those who have attended three or more Conventions including the present one . Single rooms are officially designated and the rate is $16.00 per day. So-please do not sign up for them. We'd hate to disappoint you.

Do learn the Cooky-Shine Song. We are going to have a giant cooky-shine for you and want to sing the song then. Irs in the new song book and it will sound so much better if all of us know it ahead of time.

The cooky-shine will be a real supper and served at tables. You see, if we were to sit you on the ground, as usual , we would stretch all the way to Gloucester !

Planning a post-convention trip? How about Cape Cod , Martha's Vineyard Or Nantucket- The White Mountains , the Maine coast or Vermont? For further information please write to:

The Gray Line Vacation Tours

Sheraton Plaza Hotel Boston 16, Mass.

If you would like to give your home state some publicity, bring some favors to Convention. If you intend to do so, please notify the Favors Chairman . Miss Barbara Putnam

Boston University Junior College 688 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.

(This for groups exclusive of the two hostess Provinces)

Please be sure to let the Chairman of the "Pilgrimaids" know your method, time and place of arrival. It will make life so much easier for her.

RECRE AT ION

DA y- Jun. 2511.

-+ STEEPED in early American history and land · marks of the 17th and 18th centuries, Boston, the Hub of the Universe, and its surrounding environs provide much for those who would like to take sightseeing tours On Recreation Day. See the places that you have read of in your history books . There will be a choice of three trips from which you make chose.

1. This tour takes approximately two hours and includes historic and modern Boston Some of the stops which are included are, Old North Church, Navy Yard, Fanewl Hall, site of the Boston Massacre, the British State House, Kings Chapel and Old South Meeting House.

2. In addition to tour nwnber I, this trip also includes the famous Back Bay section of BostonBoston University and Harvard University and the Christian Science Publishing House . Stops will be made at Harvard University to see the famous glass flowers, at the Publishing House to see the Mapparium (world in glass) and at the home of Poet Henry W. Longfellow. It will take about four hours to see all this.

3. The route that Paul Revere made famous will be followed for the most part in this tour to the birthplace of American liberty and the homes of America's foremost authors-Longfellow, Lowell , Hawthorne, Louisa May Alcott and Emerson . Stops will also be made at the Mapparium, the Aggassiz Museum of Harvard to see the glass Bowers, Lexing· ton Battleground, Concord Battleground, Graves of the British Soldiers and the Old North Bridge in Concord. This trip will also take about four hours .

In addition to the tours above-the tennis courts and golf course at the hotel will be available and, of course, the great Atlantic Ocean is in the front yard , SO to speak. For swimming in the surf Or just for lazing in the sun , the private beach of the hotel will be at hand.

We are allowing time for you to catch your breath after your full day-then follows the cooky-shine supper Maybe one of the traditions your Chapter follows will be used!

We hope we are going to see you here next June.

Convention

Registration and Accommodation

Regi ster early and save $5.00! The registration fee before Jun e 8 is $20.00. After that date it will be $25.00. Please fill in the blank for registration and mail with your check. Y ou will be sent a receipt which must be pre o:;("n ted at The New Ocean H ouse before a room assignme nt is made .

$20 pre-convention registration fee includes:

For those stayi ng at the hotel

a. Entrance to sessions of Convention

b. Copies of the Daily

c. T ips to the hotel

For those not staying at the hotel

a. Entrance to sessions of Convention

b. copy of the Daily for that day

c. Banquet

$4.00 daily regi st ration fee includes:

a. Entrance to that day's sess ions

b. Copy of the Daily for that day

Each person is to register on a separate blank .

Convention Registration Blank

Mail with $20 check payable to Dorothy I. Warner to

Miss Dorothy I. Warner P O. Box 668

Boston 2, Massachu setts

NOTE-wi ll everyone, NO MAITER WHAT YOUR OFFICIAL CAPACITY, please fill 10 the Registration blank below:

Name

I sha ll attend the Pi Beta Phi Convention and plan to arrive by train ... " . • automobile ... "

or plane

on . , . at A.M., P M. and leave the hotel o n at

Check accommodation desi red: Rates include meals and lodging- $I3.'o per day Single 2 in a room 3 in a room

Owing to the size of ow Convention, single accommodation is not Your cho ice of two or three to a room will be granted if possible. NOTE-active delegates will be rooms with active delegates-alumna: delegates with alumnz ddt:'gates No change from this policy can be made fnr those coming at National Fraternity expense If you desire special roommates, please print names below:

PLEASE CHECK YOUR CLASSIFICATION BELOW :

Active Delegate National Officer Active Visitor

Alumna: Delegate Alumnz Visito r ....••

Chapler

Name

Address

Gty and State

! '1\ the- following so«ial functions Please check:

Golden Arrow Old Timers Canadian Club Breakfast Mother Daughter Honorary Scholastic Societies Theta Sigma Phi (similar to Phi Beta Kappa) Recrration Day Supprr .

.. Banquet .... ... .

Hon orary Activities Societies (similar to Mortar Board)

IN ACTION Nat ional Panhellenlc Conference In .e lon at the French Lick-Sheraton Oelegale. and alternale., left .ide of 'he table , read ing from the platform : Alpha Delta PI , Alpha Ep.llon Phi , Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Om icr on PI , Alpha Sig ma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau , Alpha XI Delta , eeta Sigma Omicron , Ch i Omega , Delta Gamma , Alpha Phi Epsilon . Center foreground : Delta Zeto , Iota Alpha PI , Kappa Alpha Theta , Kappa Delta , Kappa Kappa Gamma . Right sid e, reading toward platform: Phi Mu , Pi eeta Ph i. PI Kappa Sigma , Sigma Delta Tau . Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma Sigma . Theta Phi Alpha , Thela Sigma Upsilon , Theta Upsilon , and Ze ta Tau Alpha Seen at th e spea kers' table are, le ft to right : Mrs. Cicero F. Hogan, Chairman of NPC , Mn . Darrell R. Nordwall , .ecretary; and Mrs. Jo se ph D. Gr igsby , treasurer.

IN THE YEAR S when the United States was acquiring territorial possessions-Pue rto Ri co, the Philippines, H awaii, and Al aska-a nd bringing them close r together, the women 's n atio nal fraternities were effecting an o rgan izati on . It was to serve not only as a forum where common objectives , and mutua l problems could be discussed, but a lso as a means of bringing them close r togethe r. That o rganization , now composed of thirty -two wom e n 's fraternities, is known as the National Panh e ll e ni c Con feren ce. With the passing of the years there h as g row n among the members the realization of the importance o f that mutuality .

Out of that sp irit came many important deci s ions at the 19 57 meeting of the Nationa l Panh ell en ic Confe rence. Among th em, two stand out as being significantly important. The first, The D eclaration for Freedom is an Agreement unanimously passed by the delegates and later ratified by each National Pr es ident. An Agreement thus entered into and adopted becomes binding upon each g roup and compo nent the r eof. The second is th e Statement of Rights.

From reports which come to us in Ameri ca by va rious media we know th at in the satellite countries the p ress ures fo r uniformity are becoming unbearable. We must stand fast to defend our ri g h t to form various kinds of voluntary associations which are not necessa rily uniform in nature.

Before we are p repared to defend Our righ ts we must educate ourselves co ncerning th e constitutional documents and th e p r inciples which th ey espouse , as well as to become familiar with the ideologIes whi ch threaten them Dr Russe U Kirk in h is recent book

The American Calise said "Many American s are badly prepared fo r their task of defending their own co nv ictio ns and interests and institutions against the grim threat of co llectivism ."

It becomes a cha ll enge to each Pi Bet a Phi to inform herself fully and ca refully on our basic rig hts fo r Freedom . And thus we shall be doing our part to make this Nati onal Panhelleni c Con feren ce Declaration for Freedom and the Statement of Ri g hts l iving and vital forces in the defense of o ur co untry.

NPC DECLARATION FOR FREEDOM

( Ag ree ment)

"Statement s are frequently made advocating the teaching o f the theory and practice of co mmunism. Beca use of ou r devotion to ou r co untry and allegia nce to God . we agree with those who emp hasize that before communism is studied , there must first be th oroug h and accurate ed ucation abo ut th e Constitution of the United States and the debates that dea lt with its purpose to avoid co ncent rated Federal Power, and the insi sten ce upon the prin c iples which became the first ten Amendments to the Constitution, kn o wn as the Bill of Right s. Su ch k now ledge is essen tial to th e preservation of freedom in contrast with its d est ructi o n under totalitarian systems.

" The freedom ' Peacea bly 10 assemb le,' stated in the first ame ndment to the Constitution , makes possi ble a g reat array of cl ubs, soc iet ies and organizations known as vo luntary associa tio ns which provide divers ity of interests and satisfactio ns to members . W e are voluntary association s. \'Q"e are dedicated to the preservation of freedom of citizens

to choose their assoclataon , which is a freed o m characte risti c of civilized cultures, a fr eed om protected by the Constit utioll of the United States, and sustained by the courts of our co untry since the time of its founding.

" W e, the members of NPC, agree that we have a responsibility to contribute to accurate and mo re thoroug h kn owledge abo ut the Constitution of the United States and the Bill of Ri g hts, and to know the id eo logies dest ruct ive of our co untry ."

STATEMENT OF R IGHTS

" WHEREA S, We be lieve that all individua ls have inherent rig hts to free choice in their assoc iati ons with others ; and ,

WH EREA S, Certain cond itions exist inimi ca l to basic human rights which prompt the statement of the Declaration of Rights; and,

WHEREAS, These conditions have been strongly felt by the membership of coUege fraternities ; and ,

WHER EAS, The First Amendment to the Consti tutio n of the United States of Ame r ica specifically

states th at Congress sh all make no law abridging the rig ht of the peop le peaceab ly to assemble ; and, Wf H EREAS, These rights are asserted in the Co nst ituti o ns of the va rious states; and , WH EREAS, All powe rs not specifica lly g ranted to th e Federal gove rnment are reserved to the States o r th e people by the Tenth Am en dm ent to the Fede ral Constitution ; therefore,

We decla re, Th at the women 's fraternities represe nted in the National Panh elleni c Conference shaH const.antly affirm these rig hts and freedom s basi c to formati on and. of voluntary associatio ns . Such aSSOCiations have fr eedom of ch oice under th e law in the se l ect ion of their members '

117e Further D ecla re, Th at we are uni ted in dete rmin at ion to preserve these ri,g hts and freedom s not on ly four ourselves but for all c itizens ."

Grand President, Pi Beta Phi Nati o'nal Pan hellenic Conference Delegale

NPC Exec uti Comm itt ee for 1957 1959 l ef t to righ t : Mrs. William Na s h Alpha XI Delta , tre a s ure r; Mrs . Jo se ph D. Grig s by , De lta De lta De lta , se u e· tcry ; and Mrs. Darre ll R. Nord we ll , Alpha Chi O me ga , cha irman

national Panhellenic Con/el'f!nce

meet" at :Jl'f!nch JJc£, !JnJiana

By Marian Wiley Keys , Alpha Phi National President

-+ TH E THLRTY·FIFTH session of the Nati o nal

Panhelleni c Conference, under the efficient and gracio us chairmansh ip of Mrs. Cicero F. Hoga n, r 4> B, convened N ovember 4·8 at the French Li ck Sheraton Hotel in French Lick , Indiana . Mrs . Hog an set the to ne of the co nference when she said "M ay our deliberations be forthrigbt, far seeing and productive, all in the best traditi on of the ideals that founded this PanheLlenic organization."

The entire executive committee won the admira· ti OD and appreciation of the confe rence for the work well done during the biennium and for the fine spirit of the meeting. In addition to the chairman, the other members were ; Mrs . Darrell R. N ordwall, A X n, and Mrs. Josep h D Grigsby, Il Il Il

Mrs . Nordwall, secretary, reported th e addition of 6B new chapters and 69,515 new members and said it seemed safe to predict a million members for NPC by 1960. The past ten years have seen a 50 % increase in the number of chapters over the number in 1947 . Mrs . Grigsby, treasurer, reporting a balanced budget, suggested that the budget of special com· mittees be increased to cover a larger sha re of the expenses borne by fraternities whose delegates serve on the mo st active committees.

Several offi cers of each of th e three hostess groups w e re present to carry on the usual duties given th e executive committee fraternities at each session of NPC Re g istration and presentation of c redential s was smootbly accomp lished by Il Il Il Alpha Chi Omega furnish ed the pages for the main meetings and made arrangements for group meetings . r 4> B was in charge of the hotel arrangements and the soc ial events .

" Cooperation at its best, " the theme of the /inal ban quet address by Russell J. Humbert, president of DePauw University, was fully demonstrated during the week. Representatives of 31 member groups (including I A II, which was admitted to full NPC membershi p the nrst day) , all intent on bettering and strengthening the frate rnity system, came together at this biennial meeting, to report on the past two years, to exchange ideas, to plan for the future . Th e reports of the hard working committees of NPC are always impressive, showing as they do the devotion to the fraternity principles and the prodi . gious amount of actual wo rk done during the bien nium . They were n ever more so than at this session.

Wor ks hop meet in gs were h eld on three important phases of fraternity work. Administration (national 115

o fficer s' meeti ngs) was under the chairmanship of Mi ss Maxine Blak e, A Il II Housing workshops, always numerous , were chairman ed by Mrs . Robert S. Wild , Pi Beta Phi Case study workshops , und er the College Paoh ellenics committee, Mrs Crecene A . Farris, chairman, and several group l ea ders, also provided much food for thoug ht and suggestions for possible solutions o f prob lems . As in so much Panhellenic work , one of the important aims should be the education of our own members They should be informed, as well as student governments and admini strations to th e fact that fraterniti es are not act ivity groups, but friendship g roup s, private, volun tary social organizations .

The editors had their usual clever and slig htly hilarious Brass Tacks Dinner the first night, and their helpful work meetings daily und er the ch air · manship of Mrs. Harold S. Eberhardt, A r Il . Their witty representatives Mrs . James Stannard Bak e r, ! K , and Miss Ann 1. H all, A X n , deverly in· formed the conference of some of the prob lems of editors, suga r coating their pointed remarks and providing some of the laughter of the conference

The Associ ati on of Central Office Executives, the other "conference within a conferen ce" had a similar pattern of a formal dinner th e nrst night, daily meetings and a report to a business session of NPC on central offices-the small offi ce, the large offi ce, and the national headquarters o r executive house . Their interesting panel consisted of the president, Miss Roberta Abernethy, Il r; Miss C lara O . Pierce, K K r ; Mrs J. Ann Hughes , A b II , and Mrs. H. Winton Jenkins, Z T A.

The 19 57 Fraternity Month Award , gift of Mr. and Mrs Leland F Leland, was presented this year to the University of North Dakota, and the dean of women and the president of the College Panh ellenic were at French Lick to receive it personaUy.

Another handsome and meaning ful tangible traveling award is the gift of the outgoi ng execu · tive committee and will be given for the first time at the next NPC meeting in 1959

Th e new officers for the 1957-59 biennium were introduced at the final meeting: Mrs . Darrell R . Nordwall , A X n , ch ai rman ; Mrs . Joseph D . Grigsby, Il Il Il , secretary; Mrs William Nash , A a .6., treasurer.

The re were three guest speakers durin g the week Mrs . Fran ces M . Lee, Il Il Il , spoke at the Tuesday night dinner on her wo rk as vice-president, InterAmerican Commission of Women , and permanent deiegate of the United States Dean Fred H. Turner,

dean of men at the Uni ve rsity of Illinois , and president of IRAC, the Interfraternity Resea rch and Advisory Council, spoke Wednesday evening on " Purpose-Procedures-Plans" of that organizatio n, with a question and answer period following.

The speaker for the final and formal ban9uet was Dr . Humbert, of DePauw. After urging fraternity leaders to "stand t,II in this dwarfing world" he gave a challenging creed. His talk appears in full following.

EDITORS attending the NPC Editors' Conf.rence. First row, reft to r ight : Mrs Jame, Stannard Baker, Sigma Kappa ; MI'1 Donald Pierce, Phi Mu, secrelary-treasurer; Mrs Harold S Eberhardt, Alpha Gamma Delta, chairman; Mrs James J. Marek, Gamma Phi .elo ; Mrs. Henry G Boo.ke Pi Kappa Sigma. Second row : Mrs Stanl e y A StrifRer, Alpha XI Delta ; Min Chrlstell. Ferguson, Chi Omega ; Mi •• Ann L. Hall , Alpha Chi Om ega; Mrs. Stanley Broob, B.ta Sigma Omicron ; Mr•• Alex Zawistow skI, Th ta Phi Alpha ; Mrs Robert H. Simmons, Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mrs. Jame s T. McDonald , Delta De lta Delta Th ird n;lW lback) : Mrs Allen Pan, kappa Alpha Theta ; Mill Marg. knight , Alpha Phi ; Mrs Cliff knleg.f, Alpha Omicron Pl i Mill Nancy Gregory , De lta Gamma i Mrs Franci s Graftage, Alpha Sigma Tau i Mrs Richard J Doblon , Sigma Sigma Sigma ; and Mrs. Frederick T. Morse , Kappa Delta Note : not In picture Mrs T N Aford, PI leta Phi , who walili

COOK BOOK IS READY!

Have you your copy?

It represents the best in Pi Phi cookery from coast to coast. It is available from Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Pri ce : $1.00 plus postage. Oubs wishing to sell in quantity may have discount.

Cooperation at 3fj /JiM t

address made by Russell

J. Humbert , President, DePauw

Un i v e rsity , Gr e enca s ,'e , Ind .

Delivered at National Panhellenic Conference

--+ THE CHIEF END of cooperative living is to help the individual stand tall in a dwarfing world. This takes for granted an individual worthy of statu re in spirit. character and intelligence. I want to develop a simple, yet, I believe, important theme -cooperation at its best or some high expectations in a dwarfing world.

Some may feel that I am pessimistic by ca llin g this a dwarfing world and with this charge I will partially agree. Look for a moment at the panorama of hi sto ry and see the greatness of things and the littleness of the individual. Long before our current interest in Unidentified Flying Objects, we said with the Psalmist : "When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou has ordained; what is man, that thou art mindful of him?" (Psalm 8:3·4) Or turn to a man on the modern scene who has become an authority in this area of science, Dr . Fred Hoyle of the University of Cambridge; he writes on "The Nature of the Universe" and comes to this hwniliating conclusion: " I think that all our present guesses are likely to prove but a very pale shadow of the real thing Perhaps the most majestic feature of our whole existence is that whi l e our inte ll igences are powerful enough to penetrate deeply into the evolution of this quite incredible Universe, we will have not the smallest clue to our own fate." (page (42)

Let us now focus our attention not on the starry heavens or the long panorama of hi story, but rather upon those of us in the here and now who are attempting to give stature through cooperative liv · ing. Fraternity life represents this cooperation at its best. It demands some expectations on the part of the individual, the fraternity and the public.

What does the individual have a right to expect from the social group-the fraternity of whi ch he or she is a member? I n a very real sense I am stand· ing on the outside looking 10 , but as I do I repre· sent a large segment of society which passes value judgments upon you

The individual has a ri g ht to expect an opportunity to associate with a g roup selected according to a set of standards designed to build a nobler life The ri g ht of selectivity is yours in a democratic society so long as it is accorded to others in the same degree. This right of se lectivity will remain yours so long as it is not abused and does no t tear down or destroy the sacredness of the individual.

A member of a select social organization has a ri g ht to expect the privilege of participation in a program of quality. We have little time in these critical days for puny or worthless ca uses . These days d emand great causes of divine proportions, 187

which in turn challenge yo ur best participation. A newspaper friend of mine cardes in hi s wallet three pieces of paper yellowed with age which illustrate these high individual expectations. One says: "W hat doth the Lord " 'qui re of thee, but to do justly , and to lo ve mercy and to walk humbly with Thy God." He asks himself : " Did I do so tod ay?" Another says: " I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore th at I can do or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again ." He then asks: " Did I measure up to that-this day? "

lu sse ll J. Humb e rt

The last piece of paper says: "Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, Jogical diagram once recorded will neve r die, but long after we are gone will be a livin g thing, reasserting itself with ever·growing insistency." At the end of each day, in comm union with God he asks this final question: " Now what of that ?"

With these high expectations of association and participation you will help each other gai n stature of soul and mind, as God's children

Let us now look at the social g roup and what it should expect from th ose who accept its id ea ls and swear to its oaths a nd obligations.

Here in America as we live in a democracy we are a proud people, rightfully placing the individual at the center of our social stage. Let us now see thi s individual in relati onship to his or her fellow beings.

You as an organized group have a right to expect that your membership will accept your ideals and

your living creed. Before the member is pledged he or she knows the ideals and the creed. This has many implications for those who are responsible for the selection and subsequent training of members, as you look forward to the ways of group living.

You as an organized group have a right to expect loyal cooperation and rarticipation to the fullest possible extent. One 0 the benefits to OUf social order of g roup living is the impression made upon our society by those who h ave ideas and ideals held in common Our way of life in a democracy depends upon this expectation of cooperative participation.

I come now to one of the most important aspects of cooperative li ving-what does society in genera l or the world as a whole have a right to expect of you as members of a high ly selected social organization? In some ci rcl es your very existence is being questioned; they believe that your exclusiveness is detrimental to the growth of a better individual and in turn a better society. This I do not believe, but I am concerned and convinced that you can and must justify yo ur cooperative life t h roug h a number of specific results .

As a social o rder we have a right to expect that you will serve educational ends by becoming knowledgeab le persons. Because you live on a campus and are a definite part of ou r educational life you a re expected to foster a membership which promotes our culture at its best. By your very corpo rate nature yo u repr esent the educational, spi ritual and ethica l aims of the campus upon which you live . Thi s is a hi g h responsibility.

Then, too, as a socia l o rder we have a ri ght to expect individual integrity on the part of your members. This is becoming more and mOre impo rtant in the l ife of our nation and our world. We depend upon the best of leadership , trained for their professions , and imbued with a sense of moral responsibility. This, too, is a h igh responsibility

Most youth on a college campus do not need urging to be activity.minded. In the minds of some faculty members we have become activity centered

rath e r than study ce ntered. In spite of this seeming di lemma, I plead for the acceptance on the part of the student- an individual responsib ility for co r porate action. Instead of being neat, little , exclusive self-cente red groups you are expected to take a place of leadership in the setting of the moral and intellectual tone of the entire campus This. too is a very high responsibility

Yes, we do live in a dwarfing world and in this dwarfing world we must stand tall. To do so we wi ll accept hi gh expectations such as association with a select gro up, acceptance of thOse ideal s which w ill produce a knowledgeable leadership of integrity for a needy social order . This requires a ch a ll eng in g creed for you as leade r s, may I share this one with you for your consideration.

r believe that the common life of man is not the crue l joke, the stupid laugh, bleating across the mystery of the centuries, that on the surface it may seem to be.

I be li eve that there can be seen in men a greater mankind than our dull and uncreative society reveals.

I believe that t hi s g r eater mankind of tomorrow is latent in the lesser mankind of today

I be l ieve that its capacity to leap forth at the touch of a divine fire is already proven.

I believe that a Harne within the sou l, a torch to guide the awakened emotions, a plan of action for the footsteps of enobled purpose, make this whole busin ess of li ving worth all t h e tragedy of its hum an and divine cost.

I beli eve that the task of the true leader is to create fo r others those living situations in which this coal from the altar of the life o f God will touch the lips of growing souls.

I believe that such is our task

And so, in humble fellowship with Him who has always brooded over the souls of men, wakening them to the power and beauty of life, we dedicate oUIselves to the making of this creed come true.

NEW NPC trophy, presented at the formal banquet , gift of an anonymous donor. StandIng be h ind this trophy, which Is to be presented for friendship and loyalt ies, admiring it, are members of the Execut ive Committee M::. O Grigsby, Mrs Cicero F Hogan , and Mrs DarTell R Nordwall

FROM LlTILE PIGEON

Edi/ed b y Louise Wheelock Dobler, Wa s hing/on B

DO YOU KNOW that 17 boys and girls this winter had the chance for a high school education because of the Settlement School dormitories? Th ese people live too far from a high school to commute daily.

DO YOU KNOW Tennessee Gamma gave a Christmas party for the dorm children and pre· sented them with a radio?

DO YOU KNOW Indiana Gamma has plans under way for a spring visit to Settlement School? They plan to charter a bus . The welcome mat is out for all chapters.

DO YOU KNOW the Arrowcraft project is one of the few " cottage industries' in the U.S.A .? The government sends foreign guests. who are interested in simila r projects, to visit the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Mrs. Romirez from the Philippines spent two nights and a day with us while on a craft tour in early December. A man from Indonesia visited the Settle· ment School in January.

DO YOU KNOW the Gatlinburg Press regu larly gives credit to Pi Phi for the Smoky Mountain area becoming the center of the handicraft industry?

"In 1912 the national coUege sorority, Pi Beta Phi , founded a settlement school in Gatlinburg for local and mountain people. The purpose of the school was to develop initiative and independence among the mountain people and to help encounge and teac h industries that m ight become the means of a livelihood. From that beginning the present handicraft industry has g rown ."

DO YOU KNOW there are frequent openings for Pi Phi s at Gatlinburg? We need teachers , an assistant to the Director , 2 graduate assistants for the Summer Craft Work Shop. If interested, write to the chairman of the Settlement School Committee .

DO YOU KNOW the second FORE IGN CRAFT STUDY TOUR will be conducted July 14· August 19, 1958 ? It is sponsored by the University of Tennessee and Pi Beta Phi and the university wi ll gcant six quarter hours of credit. The instru cto r will be Miss Marian Heard, Tennessee Gamma . The tour will visit eminent European craftsmen by arrangement with Brownell Tours . Write for information to Miss Henrietta R. Sivyer

CoUege of Home Economics

University of Tennessee Kn oxvi ll e, Tennessee

DO YOU KNOW over half of the first edition of th e new cook book was shipped out the first two months? The book is available at $1.00 plus postage {rom Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennessee Of course all profits go to the Settlement School. '

Order a new Cook Book from Arrowcraft Shop

Sugge:Jtiorn lor your 1958 Vacation

WHAT ?

WHO ?

WHERE ?

WHEN ?

WHY ?

H OW MU C H ?

Attendance at the Pi Beta Phi-University of Tennessee CRAFT WORKSHOP

All Pi Phi s and peop le interested in Arts and Crafts.

Pi Beta Phi Sett lement Sc hoo l, Gat lin burg, Te nn essee.

June 9 to Jul y I 2, Th e period is divided into two sessions.

To secure sk ill in the pursuit of a h o bby

T o gain mo re craft "know·h ow" in rendering community se rv ice in Red Cross, Scouts and o ther youth organiza ti o ns.

T o find new or better methods for use in therapy .

To be a bette r teacher in crafts .

T o ea rn credit from th e University of T e nn essee.

Tuition: $75.00 for full session; for th e h alf session.

Roo m: $12.00, IS .OO and $22.00- Hal f session; $24 00, $36.00 and $44.00- Full sess ion .

Boa rd : sess ion; $90 .00-Full session.

FACULTY ?

C. J ane Gl ass, B.S ., M A. , Directo r of C raf t W orks hop, D esigne r-Craftsman of th e Ja ne Glass Studio.

M ar ian G . H ea rd , B.S., M .A., Co -Di recto r of Craft Wor kshop, Professor of Craft D esign , Th e University of Tenn essee

Frances JeHress, B .S., D ietitian; Supervisor of School Lun chroom Prog ram. Crossett, A rkansas .

Barbara M cDona ld , B.S., Des ig ne r-C raftsman of McDona ld Ceramics, Gatlinb urg.

Carolyn B. M idd leton, B.S. , M.S., Assistan t Pro fessor, M ichigan State College.

Lul a Smith , B.S., M A ., A ssociate Professo r, University of Iowa; Co-author of "Co ntemporary H andweaving."

Henrietta R Sivyer, B.S., M A ., Professo r and H ead, Department of Re lated Arts and Crafts, Th e University of Tenn essee,

Jean B Stange, B S., A M. , Assistant Professor of Related Art, The University of N ebraska.

Helen Worrall , B.S., M . F.A., In structor of Arts an d Crafts, Reading High School and Cincinnati Art Museum .

r;; , b ... !!=f::-: ::-:d

write to the Summer Craft Workshop Pi Beta Phi School , Gatlinburg, Tennessee

'Jpom OUR EXCHANGES

Youth vs . Age

Edited by Ruth Wilson Cogsholl

"Youth is not entirely a time of life-it is a state of mind. It is not wholly a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips or supple knees. It is a temper of the will , a quality of the imagination, , vigor of emotions. NObody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your selfconfidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In a central place of every heart, the re is a recording chamber; so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope. cheer and courage, so long are you young. When the wires are all down and your heart is covered. with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then, and only then, are you grown old !"--GENERAL DOUGLAS MAcARTHUR on the occasion of his 75th birthday. Reprinted from Alpha Xi Delta

On Relaxation

There are many lost arts that have succumbed to the battering of time. But there is one art that has succumbed to the battering pressures and hurry of modern living. T h at is the art of relaxation

Just being completely relaxed (in other words being shamelessly lazy) is something that ha s gone out of fashion. Most people just don't have the time. Even when modern America enjoys its leisure time, it has to busy There's TV, movies, outdoor recreation, all sorts of things to help one relax

But we'd like to see a revival of the old fashion method of relaxation just sitting, thinking and rocking.

Perhaps if more persons took time to revive this old art someone would, while they ' re sitting and rocking, think of a way to solve the world's problems and maybe even a better way to relax . Tridngle of Sigma Sigma Sigma

+ +

An excerpt from: Look Away into the Future

In group living and working, the care and feeding of ideas bears importantly on the effectiveness of the group. Emerson said " Ideas must work through the brains and arms of goo d and brave men, or they are no better than dreams." Resolve now to be considerate of your chapter sister's ideas Ideas cannot survive in a negative atmosphere. OLiver Wendell Holmes said " Man's mind stretched to a new idea, never goes back to its original dimensions." Theta U teaches you to create a positive atmosphere through Christian loyalty and understanding.

The galleries are full of critics. They p lay no ball They fight no fights. They make no mistakes because they attempt nothin g. Down in the arena are the doers. They make mistakes because they attempt to try new things.

The person who makes no mistakes lacks boldness and the spirit of adventure. That person is the one who never tries anything- she does nothing but criticize those who do things . She is the brake on the wheel of progress.

KeY'lOle Add"" by National Pr esident DE. FOSTER SIMS, Xi , Nalional COl1ventio'n, Jlll y 10, 1957 in The Dial of Theta Upsilon.

Excerpts from : The Heights We Seek

WHAT Is MATUIUTY?

First, and above all, I believe we a re seeking the height of matllrity With out it, nothing else can succeed. Can a fraternity be mature? Yes, just exactly as mature as the members who compose it. What do we mean by a mature person? A mature person has many characteristics . Let us list a few of them A mature pe rson is ab le to acce pt disappointments gracefully. For example, if her prize rushee is not accepted by the chap ter, she does not go into a decline and become disgruntled. She rea fizes that a feelin g of friendship cannot be force d between two individuals no r into a group of individuals. ,.,

A mature person is emotionally stable. She weighs carefully all circumstances in an issue, and then makes her decisions to t he best of her ability She is considerate of other people.

TIl e mature person is one who her responsibilities . She looks for the things that are needed, and then attempts to lay the groundwork [or activities that will keep her fraternity strong and progressive.

HEIGHTS OF LEARNING

Second, we seek th e heights of 'earnillg. I have not said, " high scholastic standing;' but I have used the word, learning , because we are attempting to be mature people, and we learn for the sake of learning, and not for the sake of grades. Furthermore, there is never a tim e in our lives when the learning process stops. I be li eve it was Socrates who said that on ly through learning can a man know the goodness of hi s own snnl. To study. to learn, to retain what we have learned ; in other words, to cultivate Our minds-that is our go.1.

AND GOOD CIT,ZENSH,P

Third, we seek the h eights of good citizellJbip. This is directly dependent upon the first two, maturity and learning. The learnin g begins first when we are taught to obey the rules of cond uct set down by our parents, and then to respect the laws of the land in whi ch we live. Later, as we mature, we help to make those rul es and laws.

The fraternity itself is one of the finest organizations in which to develop good citizenship , with its own system of self-government and multitudes of opportunities for developing leadership. Th e selection of membership offers an education in the proper judgment of peop le, stressing, as it should, real rather than superficial values of human character.

HEIGHT OF SERVI CE

Fourth , we seek th e height of Jervice Rea l service extends even beyond the realms of good citizenship. It requires that extra something which depends upon understanding, compassion, and love of justice . Here again, maturity plays an important role . Service without wisdom may not be service at all, but may lead to the prom ot ion of those which threaten the peace of the w?rld. But service with wisdom is of tremendous benefit to mankind. To me thIS IS one of the finest of the heights we seek.

What .bout such things as faith, truth and integrity? All of them .re included. Without faith we co uld not seek the heights. Truth is the fabric of learn ing. Integ rity is the soul of good citizenship.

Prom tbe KeYll ote addreu given by GLADYS DRACH POWER in the L yre of Alpha Chi Omega

The American Mercury:

The Coll ege Forum section of "The Ameri ca n Mercury" in a recent issue published a letter from an underg raduate student at Columbia, commenting on the collapse of the Columbia chapter of Theta Tau under "i deologi ca l and official pressure." The writer says in part:

"Not content with this victory. by infiltution into the loca l unit of one f raternity, the radi ca ls at Columbia are stepping up the 'heat' on all other local chapters Each must appe.r before Columbia's Com· mittee on Student Organizations and swear that from now o n they wiJl be 'clea n' , with no 'dis-

c riminatory ' selections of members. Thus the pseudoliberals of Columbia-faculty, overseers and undergraduates-are now intent on destroying individual liberty on the Columbia campus; they pose as 'leaders' in this campaign which they soon Will be trying to extend beyond Columbi. into o ther college campuses and fraternities ."

The editor of The Mercury in bold type com· ments as follows:

" Fraternity Brothers, you bad better stand up and help, whereve r you are! If the infiltrators can knock off o ne chapter after another, particularly through the supposed prestige of Columbia, where will your nati ona l organizations be-<ome next year? Ed ."

IRAC Bulletin

Order a new Cook Book from Arrowcraft Shop

Abov e: MI'1. Harry Ma ue y, Club Pre. ldent ; MI'1 Robert Strozier, honore.; Mrs . Leon Parks, Prov ince Presi dent; Mrs . Charl es Grigg , Club Secretory, and Mi st 'etty Holton, FSU act ive chapter president '''ow : Mrs. Robert Stroder and Mrs. Leon Parla .

These pictures were taken at the Christmas luncheon given by the Tallahassee, Florida Alumna: Club, given in h onor of Mrs Robert S Strozier (Co lorado A), whose husband has just become president of Florida State University here in Tallahassee . Naturally we are honored to have E>r . Strozier's wife a new member of our club . About thirty members lunched in the Cacus Room of the Duval H otel and h ad a grand time singing the famiJ'iar songs and meeting Mrs. Strozier.

The club was also honored to have Mrs Leon C. Parks , Theta Province President, with us for this special event.

A

Denver

woman prospeds for historical gold

For Agnes Wright Spring, Wyoming A, Colorado State Historian , every day is a treasure hunt. Keeper of the historical archives of the State Hi storica l Society, Mrs. Spring holds the sometimes nip-andtuck job of tracking down rare prizes for Co lorado.

Family albums and fragments of love letters ; old railway folders and theater programs-all can be precious pieces of history. But without Mrs Spring 's nimble footwork and maneuvering; many such relics of a rich past might be lost.

" History, like gold, is where you lind it," Mrs Spring decla res, her brown eyes sparkling with recollections of pay dirt .

An avid reader of obituaries, she is quick to spo t the owners of outstanding trophies. More than once, she has grabbed a ca b and reached the home of the deceased in time to prevent a pricel ess piece from being thrown out as junk.

Besides her job of linding, sorting, and eva luating photographs and manuscripts, Mrs. Spring edits the society's Colorado Magazine and in her spare time, writes books and articles of her own. She is th e author of 13 books, including Caspar Col/ins, Seventy YearJ - Cow CountrY I and Cheyenne and Black Hills Stage and ExprelI Routes

Mrs. Spring has had first hand experien ce with th e pioneer west. D aughter of a Co lorado and Wyoming stage owner, she g rew up on a Wyoming ranch, often tended the bellows in the stage line's bl acksmith shop. Later, she atte nded the University of Wyoming and Columbia University. In 1921, when she was h ead of the state library at Cheyenne, she married Archer T. Spring, now a retired mining engineer and a writer himself.

In h er plans for th e future, Mrs Spring thin ks back to the past. Sh e dreams of a reconstructed mining town, an out -of-d oor museum in th e mountains, sponsored by the hi storica l society.

+ + +

A very unusual and interesting reuni o n took place on Octobe r 17 in Chi cago The Pi Ph i pledges of 1928 at Iowa Z at the University of Iowa met at the Sheraton H otel, and out of the 17 pledged, 10 were present at the reunion - and not one of the m had CHANGED A BIT

We h ad breakfast together, then attended Mary Merryfield's h our -long radio p rogram, " Radio

Journal," broadcast over WMAQ, the National Broadcasting Company station in Chicago, which she has conducted for 6 years We then had luncheon together at Chi cago' s famous Pump Room, and had the picture taken which is inclosed. We then held a delightful "Open House" which was attended by many of the husbands, some other Pi Phis and their husbands from the Chicago area , and some of their families W e were then guests of Wallace Dickey at dinner at the enchanti ng new Trader's Restaur ant at tht;: Palmer H ous e.

The names of those pictured are as follows: (standing) Mrs. Hod Schumacher (Ruth Simmons), Rochest er, N.Y ; Mrs Tench Gammon (Helen Joyce), Keokuk, Iowa; Mrs . Mauri ce M erryfield (Mary Ain swo rth) , Chi cago, Ill. ; Mrs. John Falvey (Jane Everett) , Wilmette, Ill.; Mrs John P Galla · gher ( Agnes Mealey), Oelwein, Iowa. Sitting: Mrs . Robert Ross (E loise Crook), Omaha, Neb . ; Mrs . Wall ace D ickey (Jayne Shover) , Chicago, Ill.; Mrs . Albert Paisley (Lib Winger) , Jackso nville, Ill .; Mrs Parker Beach (Janet Klove) , Chippewa Lake, Oh io. N o t included in the pictu re was Hel en H o we, Chi cago, Ill.

We all agreed that it was one of the most thrilling and endearing experiences of our lives , and on ly regretted that the other 7 were too far away to be able to attend .

Mrs. Rena Campbell Bowles honored

Mrs. Rena Campbe ll Bowles, recently appointed Trustee of th e University of Maine by Governor Edmund S. Mus kie , was honored at a Tea g iven in Stodder H all More than 100 attended the social event arran ged by the members of Maine Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi of whi ch Mrs Bow les is a charter member .

The guests included Dr and Mrs Arthur A

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

Hauck, President of the University of Maine ; Uni· versity administrative and departmental heads ; some local and state alumna! representatives; and charter members and alumna! of Maine A .

Mrs . Joseph Motycka, Alpha Provin ce President, who was spending two days at the University as a guest of the chapter, was a special guest at the T ea.

The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of wine carnations, the sorority Bower, and ice blue tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs . Bowles and Mrs . Motycka were presented with corsages of wine ca rnalions.

In the receiving line were Miss Dale Starbird , Maine A president ; Mrs. Bowles; Mrs Motycka ; Mrs . Frederick Hutchinso n, Eastern Maine Alumnre Club president; and Mrs . Samuel Sezak, chairman of the Alumnre Advisory Committee.

The general co·chairmen were M arilyn Graffam and Sally Springer ; Martha Zaidis was in ch arge of food; Charlene Man c hester, Bowers ; and Barbara York, tea table chairman. Pouring during the afternoon were Betsy Sleight, Jeanne Zaidis, Ann Crui ck· shank and Carol Ann Iverson . The committees were assisted by members of the active chapter and East· ern Main e Alumna! Club.

-)0 + +

BErry KITTRELL, Texa s A, h as done outstanding work in public relations for such ce lebrities

In tM 11M w.,. Miss Dal. Starb ird, Maine Alpha Pr•• ident. Mn . Reno C. Bowl •• , TN" •• and gue.f of honor, Mn Joseph MOlyd(o, Alpha Prov ince President, and Noncy Kennedy, a Maine Alpha pl.dse.

8eHy Kittrell, T.xClS A

In th e S"n Q" •• n'l Court of the 1957 1951 EI Pa l o Sun Carn iv al, the Duch of EI Pa.o i. Linda Hart , Arl J.ona A

Sun Bowl I. to South we st Tell a l , Ne w Mexico and AriJ.ona what the Ro lowl II to Californ ia linda

agu

AAUW

frat e rnity woman

as Jay P. Morga n , Dorothy Shay, Red Skelton. She had h e r own radio show fo r a year a nd assisted with the State Fair Musica ls in Dallas. She has now written a children ·s book called ' ·M y Friend Boogie"' (pub lis h ed by Vantage P ress, New York, N Y.). WHO IS BOOG I E ? Mercedes McCarn· b ridge star of movie and TV says. "Boogie is as delig htful as a painted caro usel in Pari s,'· Dorothy Shay (Park Ave. H illbilly) says, Boogie, delights tots from one to ninety one" and Marga ret O 'Bri e n, star of H ollywood says, '·1 lo ve Boogie, a delightful illustrated book lor young and old alike:·

WHO IS BOOGIE ? She is every child·s alter ego, the invisible playmate whom no one else can see . ...

In this delightful book, " My Friend Boogie ," sh e is the li ve ly p rodu ct of the pint size he roi ne's imag ina . ti on a sort of "Harvey, " adapted to small-fry requirements In to th e fanciful world every ch ild knows, the moppets go, Boogie fearlessly leadi ng the way .

Boogie, her e ntran ced playmate tells you, owns the ci rcus . She appears on "W ha t's My Lin e."' She knows a nd admires suc h big names as Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Steve, Mi ss Parsons, Mr. Earl Wilson, Mi ss H at Hop pe r and Lass ie the dog on TV, wh ich she just ha ppe ns to own

In the wonderful world of fantasy, Boogie, a nat ural pilot, fli es h er pa l to New York, wh ere they ska te o n Rockefe ll er Center, co nverse with a talkative pi geon in Ce ntral Pa rk, receive numerous toys from F. A O Schwarz (own er o f Schwarz·s T oy Store, N ew Y ork) and in more worldly mood , lunch at '·21,'· Toots Shors and the Stork. With Boogie, our h eroine visits Texas, which s h e reports , ··is rea l nice and has oi l wells, big buildings and Neiman M arcus"; Ca Us, quite casua ll y, upon Bri tish Roya lty and the President of the United States ; given impulse they travel to th e moon in a rocket ship .

THE ARROW OF PI 8ETA

"t hat mere ly goes a mi ll ion miles a second." In Ca lifornia t hey visit Will Wrights Ice Cream , they know him "very well" and in Us Veg:ts they visit the Desert In n, where they get f ree ice c ream sodas and free piggy banks, '·everyone gets f ree things at Las Vegas " their trip around the world is just another one of the many things they do to create excitement and it is a ll very real and able . a child's dream world, wherein one may do the thing he or she secret ly longs to do, finding h appiness by creat ing it H ilarious ly illu stra ted for this a pictori a l book '·My Fr iend Boogie" is go rgeous wish fulfillment f ro li c for the yo ung and old

r Christmas Party for the Dormitory pupil. at Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sc hool . Ele anor Harb, pr•• ,dent of th e active chapt.r I. pr•• enting a rad io to the Do rmit ory

Tennenee Gamma Sponsors for

Ce nt e r, Sarah And en on , !kind Spon s or. In the rear, to th e left , El e anor Harb , Army 5ponsor, Benn ie Re nn er, Air Force Spon s or, and Sarah Fergu son , Army Sponsor.

Tennenee

Clair. Will iam Missouri A

(Similar to Mortar Board)

Susan Walk.r North Carolina A Indiana E

Valkyri•• ISlmllar to Mortar Board! Jun ior LeoIU. Cohon Ball QU"n

Polly VanSchoick Michigan n

Jeonn ln. Grab.r M.rc r Oregon r Cap and Gown Similar to Mortar Boardl

SUlanne Hatfi.ld Utah A

Ka,.,. Thoruon South Dak A

Jane! Fo,..man Indiana A

Luanna Lov. Utah A

Jane MeGu l,.. North Dakota A

Mary luth long South Ddoto A

Foch.lI Thornock Idaho A

LETTERS

Edited by Sallie Tucker, Te x a "

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAIN B ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE _ Chartered , 1920, Pled,. O.y, Den wber 8, 19 " _ The open;n& of the University ol Maine found the Ma in e Al; active in all !hases o f campus life_ A fall ou ting, includins tbe diKUuion an of fU$hin& plans, provt'd as ell as enjoyable Ind as amon, Ibe mos t popular of the semester acti'fitics_ • K 1: and • r A have enlertained the ,irl. for dinntt, wbere entertainmept was provided by the " Hi - Phis, " a fast -risinl quartet on cam pus composed of Catharine and Cynthil A yer, Polly Jackson, and Dllne Wiseman, III sopbomores.

The tush ins KlSon opened on Mond,y, October 14, with a leneral meeting for all so rority women sponsored by the Panbelleni c Council e%pla inin, tushins: rules by melns o f humorous skits. "Disneyland" WIS the th eme carried through the th ree-week rushing period this fall. The first week the-me was "Prontierland:' second «k " Adventurellnd t " and the fi nal desse" party showed " Flntasyl and." Rushing Ictlvities were climned on December " with bow pinning, This was f ollowed by I supper party at the home o f Mrs. Irwin B. D oug lass in Orono, co-sponsored by the Eastern Maine an d Portland Alum nz Clubs.

The annual sale of Arrowcraft at Homecomi ng Weekend, November 9·10. 19H, was successful and acquli n ted many of the University of Ma ine alumnr i th the work of the Settlement School. During the ume weekend, Melisn Boomer. a pledge as named Homecom ing Queen. Mrs, Douglas H o rtont., the former Director of the WAVES, was the speaker I t the 1'111 Assembly of the Women's Student Gonrnment Associatio n Ind WIS tbe guest of honor at 1 tea Ind dinner following, at both of which $C\'eral Maine As "crt in attendance.

In honor of Mrs. Ren a Bo les, 1 devoted alumna of Ma i ne A who as recently named to the Board of Trustees of the University of M aine. a tea was held in Stodder Hal! on D ecembe r 8. 19H Present Iiso a t the tea WIS Mrs J oseph M otychl. president pro tem o f Alpha Province who honored the chapter with I visit, IS well as many UnivcBi:-, officials and faculty members

PUDGBD : Kathryn Allen , S o uthboro, Mass.; Melissa Boomer. Rochester, N. Y.; Bonny Bro wn, Augusta: Ann Corbett, Nlncy Kennedy. Waterville ' k Roberta Davis, Brewer; Marilyn Lesli e, Dimeld; Carol Ma c enzie. Machias ; Marcia Meade, Auburn; Roberta Michaud. Van Bure n ; Cornelia Procto r Falmouth Fore· side : Carolyn Sleeper, Orono: Elelnor Turner. Eastport; Patri cia Twitchell. T urner; A nn Whitney. K ittery.

JA Na QU IMBY

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUS I E UNIVERS I TY C hartfred, 1934 P l ed&e Day, N ove mb 3, 19". INITIATED, Octobe r 9, 19H: Jane McCurdy Truro. N.S.

Pall rus h ing for N ova Scotia A was held the last week in October, Ind cons isted of I tea Ind Hallowe'en theme party. On November 3. pledging WII hel d for the five new pledges

The Dalhousie Gleen and Dramatic Society was or&anized early in October, Ind has ttPresentatins f rom Nova Scotia A From October 31 to November 2. Th, Ad",irIlDI, Cr;th t o" was staged and J lnet A llen, a new pled,e hid I leadinl role. In the early part of March it has been deci ded to present Pi,,; ,,' I R inDDw and practices for the lime will loon begin in earnest.

I n November tbe W.U.S.C. Treasure Van visited the Dalho usie campus and while there Novi Scotia A aided in the sale.

Mary Home received the scholarship bracelet for having obtained the hitl;hcst er e in the put .prins: uamination •• while Carol Earle won the pin fo r having mad e the greatest improvement.

Nova Scotia A is continuing to help in the canteen of the Dalhousie r iok and alons with the alumnE tbe girls are knitting clothing for The Halifu I nlants' H ome. Many 'Pi Phis are on the staff of the G4tlU, Dalh ousi e's paper. and Phll'DI, Dalhousie's year boo k

On D«embtr 10, the alumnz held a Christmas supper at the home of Merle Purtill for the actives. Thi. was the last activity in hich the fratern ity participated before the Christmas recess.

PUDGIlD: Janet Allen Hal ilu, N.S_ · Elisabeth Archibl ld. W olfille 1 N.S.; M ary E_ Hlnd rilan! 51. J ohn·" Nftd.; J anice Men itt. H ailfn. N.S.; An ne Purdy. Hallfn:, N.s.

CAIlO1- EARLl!

in which they competed with teams upruenting the five other so rorilies. the neutral omen. and the freshmen.

Our locil philan t hropic project this year is eekly .isits to the W«1u School. a corrective school for children and young teen · agen. i n Vergennes, VI. There the members of Vermont A get to know the lirls and organize rrcreational activities for them.

During H omecomin&: Weekend Vermont A ,ave I breakfast, on Sunday, October 13, for visitin& Ilumnr. Parents o f Pi Beta Phis clime to the rooms for brealr:Jast Sunday. October 20, on Parents ' Weekend.

During the annual Community Chest Drive, the proceeds of which exceeded th i. year's &oal, Pi Beta Pbi had a booth at the Fai r At this bootb people tr ied to utin&uish, i th water pislols. cigarettes which lirls "ere boldin,. The day after the Fair. No· vember 9, Vermont A served lunch to members of Ver mont Band their datu before the University of Vermont-Middlebury football game. On November 17 Vermo nt A I n d the othe r IOro ri tits on campus gave open houses fo r studen ts Ind faculty. Members of K K I' came to the rooms On November 2' lor the annual K K l' Debate. The debate topic " Resolved: that women ' s dormitories should have house -fathers"; Pi Beta Phi won. The jewelry sale for Settlement Sch ool in December was very successful.

Af ter the initiltion o n December 9 the Pi Beta Phis held I coo ky -shine for i nitiates and local alumnr. Christmas activi ties in· cluded caroling in the town. December 13, with A ::: .6., a Panhellenic project; caro ling with .6. .6. , December J6; a Christmas tea dance and dinner at the Middlebury Inn for members of IT B '" and K K r and their dates. Saturday evening, December J4; and a Christmas Plrty a t e X. December 18. for some local under· privileled chi ldren Vermont A entert ained e X on Jlnuary 6 ith dessert and co lIee and a speaker Mr_ K lau. Wolff of the Econom ics Department. Pians and preparations fo r rwhins are under way; Sho Boat is the Pi rs t Party theme. L ucy PA INS

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Chartered, Novembe r 24 , 1898, Pled,. D ay, Feb",..,. U, 19'8. INITI ATED, Octobe r 10, 1957: Shirley J , Nic h o ls, White Plains , N.Y. i... S usanne F. Kl ing, '1pswitch, M ass.; Doris A. McCa in, Elmwood "ark , 111. Carriea over from fall as the result of I Panhelltnic Work· shop held in October, where it was decided to give the Plnhel· lenic Council more freedom in making their own dec isions, thereby makins the Council a more inftuential body on campus Also, t his fall. Vermon t B was pleased to affiliate Sally Bain o n October 21, 19)7. who came from Wiscons in A. M ary Mo rrill was chosen as one of the five n nalists fo r the M ilitary Ball Queen held in November.

During the fall. a local ski shop presented a fashion sho w to the girls. following which there was a sale of clothes. The ch.apter received I commiuion 0 0 the sale , part of which as sen t to the Settlement School and part to the Scholarship Fund Then on No · vembe r 12, the alumnz held a Settlement Schoo l Sale in the chapter house , a t which time many Christmas items were sold. Since the Settlement School is 10 important. one of our fall prog rams as a s kit depicting wbat Roes on at the school.

A Christmas program w held o n December 11 prior t o which the chapter sang Ch ristmas ca rols a t Rest H omes. Returning t o the house. Christmas poems and stories were read • .alon, with singintl; more carols, con cluding with refreshments. As a final event before final exlms, a buffet was held on I Sunday evening at the chapter house for all of the University.

R ushing p lans are ulI<.h:n' ar. preparina: for the twelve ·day ru s hing: per iod in February. Al so. Vermont B is very IClive in inlra · mural sports witb representatives on basketball. badminton, and skiing teams. M any thanks are due to our new advisor. M iss Peterson. who hll been M> illiOj: to help us in all ou r undertakings.

SAUY HUWPHAJlY

MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Chartared , Much 17. 1896 The chapter enjoyed. very successfu l infomal rushing period IDd twel ve sids were pledged. The actives honored the: new It a dessert. I n return the pledges invited the actives to • Christmas Party. Santa CLaus was even on ha nd to ,ive out very sped.l sifts. The Boston Alumn.: dub VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Charte.red, invi ted the pldaes to • dinDer. 1893, PI da_ nay, September 29, 1957. INmAnD, 9 The bia t't'ent of the f.U was the pj Beta Pbi Powder & 1 19": J anet Marti n, Dayton, Ohio; Susan Wode, Samble, N.Y. Football Game. The chapter was coached by some mcmben oE Helen Dickey. a senior. bas been elected to membership in I A E }un Mukwa I nd P riscilla Maule were co-captains The • B K o n the basis of her first t h ree )'Can at collese, The chlpter game ended in I 6-6 tie with A A A _ J acq uel ine Smith was n amed won the Women ', R ecreational AssociatiOn 6eld hockey touroamert the chapter', most valuable player_ , 199

Members of the cb.ptcr and plcd&es assisted the Uninrsity by beina ushers for Parent's Day Ind Hia:h School Day. A lei WIS held for Alumnae, Plrents aod Faculty It the home of Ann Cossaa rt in Well"'" Hills

Ann Cossurt was !lamed Pi Beta Phi of the Monlh hy the pledges. M1Chelee Mor,ln bas betn nominated for Miss Boston Univcnity. Jean Muk was Cb OKO S «the.rt of 1: A E and Typical Bo.Ion University Coed, She was also cboleD to be in Who's Wbo I" Amrrilillf ColI"ts ."tI Un;JlUJi,i,J.

An Initiatio n Dan ce was given f o r the new i nitial« o n FebtuIrY 8. Fo rmal Rush balO Febru ,. 10. Plans were: nude fo r the visit of the new Province Presideo! , Mrs Mond:a. PLEDGI!D October 19 19)7 : Barbin. Westo n: M Iry Bu ckItT. Brookline: Sandra Winchester: Rosemariu Cataldo, H olyoke; Michelee Wellesley Hills: Sue-Ann Powell , N«dham: Judy Smith. West 8olyrto n; Sandra Kersten , Ohio; Barbara Ness, Rye, N.Y.: J oyce Pendergast , larchmont , N.Y.; Barbara Pinder, Old Lyme, Conn.; D olores Sab leski. Colchester, Conn. MAl.GAUT BLACK

M A SSAC H USETTS BETA-U NIV E RS I TY OF M ASSA_ CHUSETTS C harteHd, 1944. P ledge D.y, November 2'. I NITIATED, Octobe r 13, 19)7; Jeanne Bryson, Grl'ta Carlquist, Casey, Carole Conrad, Irene Kowalcyk , Nancy Alpeter , Mari orie Bamm, Jacqueline Bailey) Gail Conway, Inta. lap iens, Elizabeth MUnrM, a nice Reid, rolanda Russo

The fall semester an d the Christmas holidays have brought many new bonors and actiyities to Massachusetts. at the fall co nvocation to • K • were D iane Der Sarkesian and Janet Carlso n. Winn i ng places on tbe Niads Dramatic Swimmin, team were Connie Wells and Ja net. M arshall. At tbe annual 9anhdlenic Tn for Scbolarship. Jane t Mannins , class o f ')9. was awarded the Panhellenic Scholarsh ip The award is prl'Knted fo r scholas tic standina alons: with service to tbe college and soro rity

Mary Manning is representins: the Natio nal Daushten; o f habella at the W o rld federati o n of Cath olic Y ouns Women and Girls in Mexi co City this month

When the announcement o f the Univetsity members n amed to Wh o's Wh o 1" Amnirll" ColI,.,s lind Uni ,rJitirs came o ul the c hapte r claimed nearly half of the girls named : M arilyn Richardso n. Sbeilia Drisco ll, Eleano r Harris. J anet: Andrews, and Betty Graves. freshman rushing. which ended with a pledge class of 11 was done under a new system or a number o r afternoon open h o use! on weekdays, ieaturing hut pop corn and patato chips. The theme party was the Heaven and Hill Ni&h t with the t o Boors of Ihe chapter house deco rated appropriately for the occasion. Tbe im· pressive "Seven Pearls of Pi Phi " skit was presented at tbis time. The closed date ceremo ny was preceded by a Thanksgiving Dinner and the popular "Pi Phi Deb" skit.

To help the less fortunate celebrate Christmas the chapter held a party for orphans from a nearby community The afternoo n w as complete witb Santa and all the trimmings. Fo r their own patty the ho use went cawlins to near-by resid ents and returned for Christ· mas dinner and the exchange of silts. Sharing; the gaiety with Ihe chapter were the alumnc: and Mrs Westcott, ou t-going Pro vince President.

EUZAlIBTH ANNI GlAva

CON N ECT I CUT A LP HA- U NIV E RSI TY OF CONNECTI CUT. Chartered, April 10, 1943. P led ge n.y, D«embu 10, 19)7, INITIATUI!,.. Octo ber " 19)7: Florence Arabian , Germaine Bergron , Betsy oond , Elettra DeMatteo Dorcu Ford, Auduy Heller. Lorna Hosfo rd, Luq Kriech off, Arlene K roll. Eliza · betb Lou, Janet Marsball, Patricia McCamphill, SaUy Nettlebladt Patricia Po hl.

On October 26, 19'7. the Uninrsity of Connecticut held its annual Dads' Day with football l&.me and banquets hono rina: all the "Dads ", NovCDber 16, 19)7 was the date of one o f tbe biasert U1d best the campw has ever lottO witli tLe football aame. displays, and a formal dance Gail Tyback was one of the finaJim for Homecomins Queen Sandra Whitma n was c hoseD IS Queen of the e t X Winter formal. The week before Christmu vacatio n, tbe Pi Phis celebrated Peanul Week, eacb lir! had her o wn Santa Claus. Peanut Week came t o an end when the new pledaes and the Alumnz Ad yisory Council joined the chapter for their Peanut 'Party

The Pan Helienic Reception o n November ) marked the bea:in· nina: of the formal rush period which ended December 10 with Connecticut A haYing nineteen new pledges Donna Grosset aDd NanCY Warner attended the Presidents' and 'Pledge Supervisors ' W orksb o p fo r Alpha Proyince in Bosto n OD N ovCDber 16. At the prnent time the chapter it preparifll for a yisit by M n. M o tyCka, the new Pro yince Pmident of Alpha Proyince Maureen Ma"a, Janet Crtwfo rd. and Janet Gaylord were elected to Who's Wbo. PuoGro. Dea:mber 10. 19)7: Su.u.n Jane Bassett, South Britain; Janet Bell , Darien; Susan Brownins N orwich; Connie DiJI;o n Barbara Gleason, EIJI Walpole, Mass ; J&net Greene. Litchfiel d; Bnerly Gtttnhow, Gtttn icb: Buban Gustd50o, Manchester: linda 10 1itObsoG Plai nyille: <;imc _ bury; Theresa Mil ler Meridet:l ; Janice Pierce , Cromwdl; Eya Iff:nt; Riley, M il ford: Patricia IJlcy, Oberlin , Ohio ; Calista SuIet:It StiUwatn, Me.; Pal1iC'ia Sa.raeot. Ayon; Pairicia Sb.a.rrock, Trumbull; Naocy W ina, Hartford: NIDCJ Willtm Bristol H UEN J OHNSON

BETA PROVINCE

YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSB UN I VE RS I TY. Ch.tt:tttd, Apn' 28, 1896. Pledie Day, Cktobet 3 1, 1937. INITIATIO October 16, 19H: lanet Duncan Judith H abn, judith Lormz: Ellen Ma cDowell, Katherine Wallis Mili a Harth The Shade, Cafe POSter elcomed dl the New York A 's and the ir datu IS they entered the chapter house !ivins room nOw filled ith ta bles covered ith red and wbite checked Cut -out figures of Flapper Girls COYered the walls. and tbe dinins room WIS a theater for the " mella·drama" presented later in the evening. Tbe Pi Ph is and their dates dressed in the costu.me of the time added to the ,rl'al fun at the pledae party. Other socia l events iDcluded coffees with + 6 9, and it T and an exchange dinner with the Z T Christmas was celebrated ith a fo rmal. The bouse was de co rated with silver and blue sDo wBaltes and the lovely Christmas tret: with blue l ig hu &. o f l!t:lct ic n Our Christmu g ift from tbe Alu mnz was a new lamp and pla ce mat s. Also the siris had a party at which the kitchen bon entertained us. T o bring Chri s tmas to o thers each Pi Phi bought and wrapped a gift for the patients in the Old f o llts H o me o f Syra cu se The pledses belped at the T B center and save their service to the future sale o f tbe Easter Seab.

Barbara Z.sciesch is now vef)' busy IS Over-All Chairman fo r the Weekend Other Pi Phis helping with th is weekend arl' Virlmia Banner Co·Chairma n o f Publicity, and Mary Lou Dexter, Co-Chairman of A pledae, Phyllis Adams, was elected t o Freshman Executive Council.

[n it ia ted into H onoraries are ; Betsy Cal1ahn and J ane frye K ., j ane Fry n A 9, Ellen H oar and Grella Wiabel .t X A, Christine Etzk o rn, Marci. MUf1)hy and Peggy Dilts P A , Peggy Dilu e t + Susanne Spreolde H n ... .

PLlDGEO : Patricia Bobala. Cb icopee, Ma.ss .: Naney Dougherty Susan H o use , Susan M cCormick, Christine Raa:o nese, Phyll is Ad ams. SYracuse; Kay Parry, Ne.. Hartford; Susan Parry. Marcellus; Charlotte Schumacber, Lake George; j oan Ships, Glen Oaks. L. I ; Saily Swaim, Grand Island; Sally Pearson, Star Lake; R ose Wei· liver, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Louise: Fraser, Alban y. SUSANNB SPIlINKLB

N EW YO RK G AM M A-ST_ LA WR ENCE U NI VE RSI TY _

Ch.rte red, Marc h 20, 19 14 _ Ple dle D .y, Fe bru ary 9 1 958. I NITIATED, November 22 19H: Karen Eiitreim, Barbara Erikson, j o ann Nancy Schloss, Carol Scott.

Ne York Ga..m.mJ. bas be-en actively parlicipatins in the cnn· t inuo us round of activities here at St. LawrenCe. Diane Tiet jen WII elected Resimentd Sponsor hy the ROTC men of the campus at the fall Military Ball. J eanne Baldo WII nominated for Queen of tbe annual SAE "Yukon !Weekend," and Marsha Lawton WII no m inated for Queen of Winler Carnival.

Two of our sophomores:, Carol KCDp and jeanne Giffin, have been e1«ted to the W omen ' a Sophomore Honorary. Ruth Van Waaenen was elected to the honorary science association, Beta Beta Beta, and julie Stark was initiated into the English h o norary. the Irvins Bachelor Society PelBY Nonis, o ne o f our seniors hIS re ceived the bonor of an alternate R otuy Scbo larship to any European university o f her choice. Ruth Van Wagenen has bee n elected preaiden l of that oraanizuion.

On N o vember 10, t 9H. the lraternity presented M rs. Mariana Carpenter to the faculty and representatives o l the student body at a tea given in her hono r. The chapte r held l'lst tw o formal rus h parties

PUDGED : Ela ine Eeoor, Schenectady.

BAu u BoYINK

NEW YOR K DELTA-C ORN ELL UN I VERS I TY. Chartered, 1919 P ledge D ay, Februuy 24. Tbe pre -Christmas period was a very busy time t o r New York 6 Mrs. Carpenter Beta Province president, pa id a yitit NOYc:mber 13-1 ,. She arrived just io time to Lear a talk on Ruuian CuJlu/e by M. Gudioe c Clark o f the ILR Department al Cornell. He also showed slides: which he took durin& hi. tour of Russia. A tea was g i ven in honor of Mrs. Carpenter on November 14.

Tbe M o nmouth Duo, an annual dance beld witb K K r WIS enj oyed by chapter members Nonmber 22. Tbe Pi Beta Pbi " H i Pis" and K X r " Keyn otes" sanJ; at the party. December 6 n B • entered Sorority Niabt skit contest.

Edith Salisbury elected to 0 N, H o me Economic. h o norary_ T..o is Pape was elected to K A E.

• 1:: K and the chapter "aYe a faculty tea December 8 Mrs H o lt, Mu. Wria:ht. Mrs H olfman and Mrs Baldwin , Ithaca alumnc:. poured.

The chapter room of New Y o rk 6 has been finished Bl o nde mabOlan,. pa nel ins built in shelyes and closets, t i le Booring and paint, have made a lo nly room.

Th is Jur the chapter decided to give a nm,. fam ily a real ChrilUDU in hell of buyina: Jilt. f o r ncb other. A dinner and sifts were presented to the family Cuolin& with T K E was Ont; o f the Cbristmu festiyitie3; enjOyed by New York 6. The chapter also had uchan.a:es with. + , T .1 J' N' oecimba 14 a tea for fotci&n students as a:n-eI) by the- women's frateroities at ComdJ. The Ptoenm was spoaaored by Panbc:lleoic Cou.ocil and was a a:ra.t success_

Rushina bqan FduuatY 7.

EDITH M. SAuIBuay ;

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BU CKNELL UN IV E RSITY, Chartend, 1898, OilY, 19'8, The chapter has beeo busy this winter working on rushlog skib with the theme of Arrow Ski Lodge for the prefercoial pury. The Pi Beta Phis have also been bus)' with plans for the Monmouth·Duo Dance with K K r. The chapter wu entertained at a dance at the I X House , aod at a dinner at the 1: A E H o use.

Judy Moser was elected as tbe campus H omecoming Jean Thomas is in the court for the National Persian Rifle cen, and is also running lor Military Ball qucen along with Oa e Evering. Dee Picpu hali been elected to the Spanish honorary, 1: 4 II. Betsy Hoover has been initiated into M +, the music honorary, aod J anet McNair has b«n initiated into K A E, the education honor· ''''.PLEDGED: ]anuarr 10, 19'8: Deborah D avis, Bound Brook, N.J., Lee H odapp, South River , N. J

CAROL PJlTJlUON

P E NNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON CO LL EGE Char1903 , OilY, 17, 19'8. INITIATED, October 9, 19H: Sallie Deitrich, Baltimore, Md.

The chapter enjoyed many actlvities befo re Christmas vacation. The underclassmen treated the seniors to a dance on D ecember 14. The theme was "Peanuts"l aod the main attraction was an o riginal cartoon drawn especially or the chapter by Shultz. On December U we sponsored caroling for the campus which was followed by an open house It • A e frate rni t)'. We also had a Christmas party for o rphans with e X on December 17

We have had ma ny functions in the chapter. These included a H awaiian lua u and a Christmas party which was highlighted by Barbara M oh ler playing Santa Claus.

The chapter was represented at the H omecoming Dance b)' Beth Griffith who was the c hoice of <I> K ." and Anne Biddle ex' s candidate. Dottie Lee Gayner, Paula Shedd, Mary Grccnsidcs, and Marcia D omin were candidates at the M ilitary Ball.

JEA NNE

PENNSYLVANIA

E PSILON-P E NNSYLVANIA STATE UN IV E RSITY , Chll rtere d, November 14, 1953, Pennsylvania E is now settled io its new suite. M ov ing took place between scm· esters. Formal rush was greatl y anticipated, (or it was the first time the chapter had rushed in a suite.

Mrs. C. R. Carpenter. Beta Province President, vi si ted t he chap· ter just befo re T hanksgiving. A tea was held in her honor.

A gala Christmas season began with a party for th e Sute <;01le6e alumna: club. The chapter also helped sponsor three partIes fOr underprivileged children with 1: A E, 1: X , and X .". Everyone was there' eveo Santa. The last Christmas party was a benefit of the new suite. All gifts exchaoged were necessities needed in the Rossi K irk n o w reigns as S""eetheart of 9 Z. M arg Hulse was chosen Sweetheart of e t. X.

The scholast ic honorary, ." K ., has initiated Wendy Maye r

The Penn State publication, "Who's Who in the News" , 15 IJI· c1udiog the names of Grace J oan Chase, M ickey Nuh, Linda Walrath, Sally ] e!'lIs, and Sue

PL EDGED October 21 19n: Anne Bickel, Lebanon: Susan Do\\'eJ1, Westfield, 'N J .: Carol Eblen, A lexandria, V a.: Barbara Fryer, Bellefonte: Marcia Griffin, Ha vertown; Sydney H ughes, Lans· downe; Mary Ann L igh t, Springfield MADGE K. McKEE

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIV E RSIT Y, 1889 Pl edae Dill', September 24, 19' 7. New buildings are going UP all over campus. Three women ' s frat e rnities, X n, A Z t., and A t. n m oved into newly remodeled houses this semester. The new ch;pcl, dedicated to ao Ohio A alumna, is now in us.e. A new ice ska ting rink and a new girls ' d o rmito r y have h«n finished and ground has been broken for the new life science bui lding.

Greek Week as held firs t semester and stim ulated a greater interest in inter·fraternity relationships. I n line with t his t he chap· ter held a slumber party in late Octobe r for the members of A Z 4 who were then crowded into a small dormitory, with their h ouse not then completed. Several weeks later, the members of n B "', X n, and A Z 4 joined in a serenade to welcome K t. to. "soro rity row."' 'Panhellenic Council and Campus Affairs Committee decided to allo new women's fraternities to col o nize a t Oh IO University.

Because of the flu, H o mecoming was curta i led this year and alumni discouraged from returning. T he II B • fl oat had already been started aod postcards had been sent to all Ohio A alumnz when the announcement was made. Lois Yeager' s election as H ome· co ming Queen by an all campus male vote made it a thrilling weekend.

During Poli tical Week, Sue Strahm Sadosky was elected J unior Clan Tre asurer. Martha Boettner Nina Davi s, and Martha \Veller, were init iated into K A n , the education honorarY; Martha Weller, initiated into ." T 0, the home economies honorarY; and J ane H oward and Martha Nolao, initiated into n r M, the historY honorary.

MAllY ] 0 McPHERSON

OHIO B ETA-OH IO STATE UN IV E RSITY , Ch artered, 1894 OilY, J a nuary 22 , 19'8. INITIATEl), October 26, 19H: A nne All en, Judy Carroll, Carolyn Curry, Suzanne Cunin, Jud ith

Davis, J oan Decker, Dorthea Dutro, Dorothy K insley, Betty Jo Randolph, Nancy Reese, Lora Lee 5<:hercr, Mary Ann Slna)" Dtae Thomas.

Ohio Beta was honored at the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet by the presentation of two first·place trophies fo r ou t · standing scholarship in the past year, one for the active chapter and the o ther for the combined chapter.

Suzie Williams attended the Rose Bowl game as a member of this year's H omecomins Queen Court. Chosen as student leaders to the Bowl were Aon Gilmore and Carolyn Gotter.

H ouse girls stayed with town sisten for a ""mend in order to turn the i r house ove r to visiting Mortar Boards attending a Sec· ti o nal meeting on the campus.

Recent soc ial events include a barbecue held with tbe K A as. Dad's Day was celebrated with the presentation of a brother's pin to the Pi 'Phi Father of the Year at an open house following the game.

The Pi Phis entertained the Dean of W o men aod one of her assistants at a style show in which Anne All en, Carolyn Cranmer, and Clcone McNamara modeled.

At a Christml5 dinner·dance the Pi Phi Man of the Year was announced The chapter joined the SAE's in sponsoring a Christ· mas orphan party.

The new deferred rush syst em, put into effect for the first time this year involved a revision of rushing plans which the Pi Phi s have been orking On for the past several months.

KAy SANDOW

OHIO D ELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UN IV E RSITY.

Char· tered, Oc1ober 6, 192 5, Pledae D , y, 7, 19'7. I NITIATED, October I} 19H: K ay K oc hendetfer, Carol Y oun kman.

The weekend of November 2 found the students o f Ohio Wes· leyan celebrating a combined Dad's Day-H omecoming Weekend. H ighlights of this wcclc("nd we re priocipal speaker Rev. Bob Richards, the defeat of Case in the football game, and the playing of Les Elgart's band f o r the annual H o mecoming dance. Follow ing the tootball game, an o pen house wa s held a t the Pi Beta Phi houle fo r parents and alum-ne.

Chapter events have included severa l fraternity parties. The annual Pi Beta Phi ·Sigma Chi breakfast was held on Satu rd ay morning, November 23, from to 8 a.m. A pledge formal was planned for th e new pledges a t th e chapter house. The annual chapter Christmu party was held JUSt before Christmas vacation with Chloe Crum playing the role of Santa Claus. Nonaffi l iated girls were invited to th e party and Christmas gifts we re exchanged.

Chapter members who have received camp us recognition include : C h loe Crum, dorm fire marsha l : Sylvia Sanden, Carolyn Whipps, a n d Barbara Bolds with parts in the musical Cafollsel: An ne Bennett, Barbara Wa tk ins,l Barbara Bolds, Margaret Edwards, Carol Lynn Reese, Carolyn and J udy Davis on D ean's l ist for second semester of Susan Haas and Nancy H ar rifl'. memo bers o f D o l phins ; Kay K ochender f er and Anne StacyJ, me mbers of Dolphinetles; }3.net 'Dunham , chairman of d orm Days Committee; Shuley Shepherd, leader of two G is cottages; Ali ce H oyt, TO; Elaine Fately and J ane M cCabe, K An; Margaret Edwards and An oe Bennet t , Phi Society.

PLEDGED: Sandra Adams, Ja nesville, Wis.; Susan Bear, K enmore, N.Y .; Deborah Ki ng, 'Phoenixville, Pa.: Kristen Petersen. T ex· arkana, Tex.: Virginia Coultrap, Hi nsdale, I ll.: Anne Dennis, Washington, D.C.; J anet Duoham, H iggaoum , Conn. ; Susan Ferguson, Erie, Pa .: Judith Gartung, LaGraoge , Ill. ;, Nancy H arriff, Great Neck, N.Y.; Caro le H lavin. Maplewooa, N. ] .; jacquelyn J OY, Atlanta, Ga.; Christine Lu ndbug, Grand H aven, Mich.: J udi th O'Neil, West fl eld, N. J .; Betty Smith, M ou nt V c r· oon, [owa: Ellis Plowman, SW3.rthmo re, Pa.: Gwen Greenfield. Dublin: Susanne McCabe, To l edo; J u l ia Smi t h, Portsmouth: Anne Stacy, Tiffin; Betsy Gerard, Dayto n; Ardi s H acke r, Kent: Aon Harig, Y oungstown; Bonnie H umphries, Akron : Catherine Rusk, West Lafayette; Loretta Soderberg, Euclid: Dianne Waechter, Yellow Springs.

M ARYLU WAIlNEIl

OH I O EPS ILON- UNIV E RSITY OF TOLEDO Chaetered April 28, 1945 , D ay, 4, 19'7 With the end of H om«oming came th e election of two Ohio Es to "W ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities", Nancy Ohler and Suunne Noe. Later, with Pa nhell enic Rush e1l ove r, fifteen new arrow heads appeared on campus. Of these new pleagcs , Ba rban Bruggeman has b«n chosen Scabbard and B l ade Queen as well as the Freshman Class Secretary. Betsy Radu nz is Class Treasurer , and Louise Cox was elected as the W orncn's Representative to the Student Senate.

Nancy Gauthier was invited to memb("rship in A • r, J ourna lism H onorary, and Yvonne Bronowicz was initiated i n the Fi ne Arts H ono rary.

Much excitement was prevalent at t he I .z, E Christmas Sweet· heart Serenade. Diane H aw l ey, Ohio E Vice- Pre siden t, was chosen as the new sweetheart. Linda Mayo, I ." E Queen of 19H , c ro wned M iss H awley at the Fraternity Formal.

An ex tended holiday vacation gave many opport un it ies for chap· ter members to get together. An open house for all fraternity men was highlig h ted by a feminine Santa Claus who had a small Sift for everyone. A brunch held for all T oledo Pi 8cta Phi s was give n by the a1umnz club just before everyone ret urned to college.

Campus spirit has been shown at T oledo Univenity in a very unusual way. "Fuzzy-faces" dominated every possible scene. A contest was held to sec which male student could grow the l ongest beard, Naturally, th(" coeds rev olted and decided that knee·socks

must also be Il:sorUd 10 in 10 display the proper atmosphere of collegiate spirit. These al so served other PUrp<lstS, as bot h pro· vided much nceded w:lrmlh.

After final exams. the actives lIave • slumber party for the p ledges. Since Ohi o E has no house, this is one of the few, but enjoyable, oppor tunities thc members have to gel to gether No one had :any rest, but the fun of liv ing t ogdhcf for • shorl l ime is JOmcthing that is always looked upon with grut anticipati o n.

The annual Panhd l('nic Song Fest which occurs in the sp ring , is regarded as a challenge to everyone. All campus coeds afC tuning up, and needless to UY. Ohio E is "bnning some vcr! able competit ion under the musical d ire<:tion of M iu Noe.

PLEDG ED: Jerrie Beyer Barb.ra Bruggcm.an, Judy Connors, Lou ise Cox, Mary t>uwyc. Valerie Loos, Ann Lusco mbe, Kay Miller , jane Penwe ll, Betsy and Patsy Radunz, )usica Scharf, Francie Sc huch · m3n, Lynne Walker, Toledo, Ohio; Dawn Tutigan, Swanton, Ohio.

YVONNE BItONOWICZ

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Char1ltred, M ay 11 , 194' Pledae Day, October 10, 19'7. Pi Beta 'Phi ashtrays werc the favors presented to the Ohio Z Dads on '02.d 's Day this year. After the football game we had a banquet just fo r the daughten and POPS which was a huge success. Each dad left feeling like a rul "College Joe" again.

Thi s fall we had a Cooky·Shine for the Oxford and Hamilton alumns which was loads of fun for everyone. I t gave the alumns a cha nce to visit in ou r new suite of which we arc so p ro ud.

The Pi Phis and SM ' s held the ir annual Ch ristmas party for the near·by OrPhans. Santa Claus was very good to the little chi l· dren. H e brought them lots of t OYS and goodies and he showed them cartoon movies.

Carol Snowball has been i nitiated into IT .:1 ., ou r Frenc h h o n o r· ary: Sue King has been elected to n a IT: Ginny Sick has been elected Secretary of her dorm; and Margo Sullivan is chairman of a co mmittee for the Junior Prom.

PLEDGED: Ann Bohlin, Evanston. Ill. i Judy Bolin, In dianapoli s. Ind .: Marilyn Bradbury. Hamilton, Ohio: Sally Butzburger. Man· hauet, N.Y.; Sue Copeland , Glen Ellyn, Ill.; j oyce Eschenfelder Cam illus, N Y.: Ann Evans, H i llsboro, Ohio; Betty Gore. Find· lay , Ohio; Garlen Habenicht. Cincinnati, Ohio : Sondra Hodsdon. L:aGrange. Ill.: J udy H olco mb, Oxford, Ohi o: Lynne H unt, New Augusta, I nd. ; Sa l ly M artin. Webster Grove, Mo.: Suunne Massey Winnetka, Ill.: Peggy McBride! Evanston, Ill.: lud y R«b, Colum· bus, Ohio; Faith Samson, Arlin gton H e igh ts , I I. : Pat Scherman. University, Mo.; Ginny Sick, Waukegan, I ll.: Genevieve St ring· ham, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Margine Tes.scndorf. Norwood, Ohi o: Aldo na Unrath. Glen Ellyl1. Ill .: Ali son W oodhouse, Birmmg ham Mich .• and Ann Woodley, l o ledo, Ohio.

BAlt8AI.A W AItItICK

OHIO ETA-DEN ISON UNIVERS ITY. ChHteud , Septembe r 8, 19 ''' Pledge D ay, October 1, 19'7. Ohio II celebrated Hallo· ween with an excit ing treasure hunt through old deserted houses. They returned to the house for hot chocolate and cookies after the search.

The week -e nd of N ove mber I was Dad's Day weele ·end at Denison University. The Pi Phis treated their dads to a luncheon Saturday before going to the game. Sunday morning they had all the parents for breakfast at the house.

On November 22 the Pi Phis entertained the Kappa Sigs with an Aunt Jem ima breakfast---co mplete with waffles and panca kes

The annual Ohio II Christmas party was held December 12. Following a buffet dinner at The Alcove in Mt. Vernon, Pi Phis danced at the Mt. Vern on Coun try Club.

Ohio II entertained the Denison faculty at a Christmas buffet dessert Sunday, December U.

The traditional octopus party for the little sisters was December 19 before Christmas vacation began. The big sistetl presented wine and silver blue octopi as a special little Christmas treat.

PU.OC:IID · Nancy Frehafe r, Dayton , Ohio; C:ynthia Mindruo jerseyville, III.

JACQ UELYN OGLESBY

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Char· tered, 194'. Pled,t Day, November 4, 19'7. Maryland B was ho no red on Novc.mber 18 to hear a member of the chapter's first Advisory Board spcak Mrs Cox, a 1929 graduate from Pennsyl· vania, was to tell all the heartwarming, IOmetimes heart· amusing incidents which occurred durin, the formation of the PI Beta Ph i chapter at Maryland

The annual Sdtlement School Tea, held on December 8, was I hUle success. All the guests, including many returning alumnz, enjoyed it a lIeat dea l, and nearly all of the dispia)'S were sold ...;hen the Tea ended.

On December n, the cbapter held its Winter Fotm.ll at the Pi Beta Phi ho use, which was beautifully decorated. A l'err fine combo added to the general Christmas atmoSphere. and the plcd&es were bonored ith a special dance:.

Carol Bowie aod J o hanna Martin wcre initiated into + K + , Phyllis Cox was elected into 0 N_ Barbara M orris was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Home Ie Oub, and Marilyn Sanden is the Secretary of the Band H onorary. With us once more is Ja ckie Spencer. a member of A. r .:1. who

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

for the last quarter has attended the University of Washington, where she enjoyed the companionship of tbe Washington A ChaP ter.

Maryl:and B' qU:lftet took third pla ce in the interfralernity quartet competiti on. ' ''Harmony Hall." The Quartet. consinin.ll; o f Louise Gillick. Gailyn Gwin. l.ynda Myers, and Phyllis Cox. ung "Jczebel" in whicb three ,iris WOre b l ade and the fourth wo re red.

Sharon Emerson, Mayo: Jan et H olland. Ocean City. PHYLLI S Cox

O. C. ALPHA-THE GEORGE WASHINGTON U NIV E R S I TY Charured, 1889 Pled,e Day, September 29, 19 '7. DCAs ba ck from Christmas vacations spent in many parts of the country. are studying hard for their coming final examinations and arc hoping to maintain a high scholastic average.

The chapter, for the fint lime in several years. gave a Christmas House at th e 11 T 4 Fraternity house on campus to entertain members of the faculty and student body.

DCAs e nlnyed th e big Panhellenic weekend on February 28 and Ma rch I. The annual Panhellen ic sing was fo ll owed by the formal dance the next eve ning. The c hapter learned " Hallelujah " hoping to win the first place cup.

Elva Schwebel. nominated for May Queen, has also been selected for " Who's Who in Amer ica n Colleges and Univers it ies."

Hav ing won the 'Inter·Sorority Athleti c &ard's tennis and volleyball tournaments and leading in points, the chapter is hoping to take the I. S. A. B. CUP for the third consecutive year giving the c hapter permanent possession o f the t ro phy.

October 14, 1957: Judy Carlson, Tacoma, Wash. F lory Cavin, Pa sco, Wash.

BONN I S BoROSN

VIRGINIA ALPHA_RANDOLPH_MACON WOMAN'S COL. LEGE. Chtrtered, 1913 Pledge Dar' September 21, 19'7 Members of Virg inia A were recipients 0 many hono rs during the past few months. Martha M c Kay was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, a distinauished honor bestowed after her junior year. Virgin ia Catch· ing and Toni D:ay were am ong those selected in Wb D'} Wb D A". (UI, Amtriran Coilt,t} and Uni"',Jiti'J, and Martha Tro tter was named winner of the Quill Driver Award for her literary a c hievement New members o f the v:arious secret societies were Snake: Carol Penn: Q: pledge Laura H :ammock: 'P. M .: Lucy Stansbury; n : pledge Fran ces Scott; Am Sam: Ren ie Ferguson, Jo Grogan. and Frances 'Persinger.

Henrietta Gwaltney. a senio r , """5 re cent ly elect ed May Queen for the forthcoming event in May and was also selected to appear in the feature section of the H,Uantbll J, the yearbook. Others to reo ceive the latter h o n o r were pledge Frances Scott, junior Kay Smith, and sop homore Penny Zimmerman Gunnin a pledge flom Atlanta, was sponsored by the K A house at Washington and Lee University and was c hosen Homecom ing Queen there.

The pledge class enterta ined the actives with a series of dinners at the house and presented a skit during the annual Hallowe'en Party Both actives and pledges have been busy with the sale of stationery, memo pa d s, and ap"les to raise funds for the cons truc· ti on o C a new h ouse. The chapter is cu rrently engaged in a seholuship con test with the K A 9 chapter to improve the chapters' averages.

A catastrophic event occurred in the early morning o f Dece mber I:) when the Pi Phi house burned to the ground. The chapter has not allowed this tragedy to dampen iu spiriu but has continued with activities, meeting s, and puties as planned. The Orphans' Christmas Party was a big success and the chapter Christmas Party was enjoyed by all, although the familiar surroundings were lacking. Virginia A is n o w appealing to alumna- to aid the cause of Virgin ia A. IS the chapte r hu high hopes of beginning construc· tion on a new house th is spring.

FRANCES PERS I NCER

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE Chartered, 192' Pledjjte Day, Novem ber 19 , 19'6 ; Feb_ 28, 19'7. J NlnAT!D, November 3, 1957: Twyla Willey, Martha An · drus, Nancy Simmons.

Virginia r has eight members as candidates for the M iss William and Mary COntest: Ann Walker. Ann Brown, Nancy Simmons Sandy McGrath, Mary Dyckman, Martha Andrus, J ulie M o rgan: and Betty Edge.

Tbe chapter enjoyed parties wi th K A Order. e .0. X, K :to I A E. A X A :t IT. A slumber party and a spagheni dinner were held in honor of the pledges. Christmas spirit ran higb as all enioyed the Christmas Tree Trim and the Chapter Christmas Plfty. After Christmas ncation, the Plcd&e Preunt.tion Dinner-Dance was held and the pledges ere formally introduced.

Ann Powell was initiated into X 11 • • Judy H igh was elected Secretary of the freshman class and Lorna as Historian Ann Perk ins was elected H omecoming anendant.

The chapter welcomed a visit from the 'Prol'ince President, Mi ss Williams, ho enjoyed Tbanksgivina: Dinner with w.

When the chapter returned fr om Christmas ncation, the new carpeting was laid in the balls. The H ouse Improvements Comm i ttee bas planned to han new furniture put in the living rooms also J ULIa VAICOS

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER. SITY. Chanared, 1918. Pledge Day, September 22, 19 '7. Con· struction on the new house went much faster than was eJ:PCCted and the ,iris meTed into the ne part upOn returning from Christmas cation. The dining room will be 6nisbed and ready for use

in leycral w«ks The Moraaotown Moehc.r's Club nfHcd off a T.V. set and with pro fit" purchased fo r bolUC. In campus act,.itics, West Virainia A hu been wdl rcprneoted Ann M o rr is WIS Klected fo r Dolphin, swi.mm.in& boao rafT. and Lue)' Tuckwill" was c bown rKOrdina JKfCUfT of the &IOUP: Nina wu dtctcd Jun io r president : Bonnie Belt Lois Conler. Sarah BrawlCJ' , Nina FleteMr and Sail,. Wilhoit ehosm for M ouotainlair commitlcft; Lynn Cromwcll and Ann Ro berts wcre on puh lic ity committccs l or special weekends; Judith Ma ckcnzic is cha irman of thc Education committee fo r \Vorld Un iycrsity .sc,...ice : Bonnie Belt wu freshman to homecom ing qutCn : Carolyn Traubert Katy Neely. Elizahdh Hall. Helen Mad j is JOIn Bratton. Marion Wethcrby. Lynn Judith Mackenzie .nd DcboDh Klrt Ire foreisn auidcs: 'Fran Koenie had a part in Uni euity Playcrs productio n of Corn is Grtm " and was pled&cd to A Q; Joan Bratton wu pledled 10 La Tertula bonorafT : Sarah Brawler, Bon· Belt and Dtborah Karr were candidatcs for the Cadel: Hop queen : Ruth ConltT Ind Po llr Cann on have been selected for the Gold iuer's B all ,tcclins comm ittee: and Carobn Traubert Ruth Keister. Helen Hadii., Fun Elizabeth Hall and Kathryn Sell ha e been cholCn for Mountaineer Week T eam which travel. .round the httween semesters inttrtatin, hisb school Kni o n in the Uniyeniry

Delt. Pro ince MafT Virlinia Williams, paid the chapter a visit in N OYCmMr and gue u. tonv nfT uKful pointers. The chapter had a dessert in her hooor .nd in ited represtnuti es fro m the othu IOtorities

The Pi Ph i had listening partics for awa, football lames with K t and 1: N in No ember. A Z 4 invited the chapter for dessert and bridge dormitories, the president's b ome: and h ospital liyen a Chriltmas serenade br Pi Phis and. 4 e

Puocm. Ncmmber 2. 1957 : J udith Mackcnzie Weirton : N oYember 24 19" : El i ubetb NichorJOn. PttersbuJ&.

KATHaYN SaLL

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE C OLLEG E, C hute red 1887_ Our to show the actives what ther could do o ur annual W inter Wonderland Informal with the assist.ncc of Sue Elson lOCi.1 chairman. in No ember ThtT reallr had a difficult task deco ral inl tbe Student Union Lounae. which we had to use to accommodate o ur arowing chapler

Durin, Noyember President and Mn. J Donald Phillip. and Dr. Marcus Ba ch were auests o f honor at two dinners. We enjoyed the vi.it of Mrs. Helen A Lewis. Directo r of Rushing and Pledge Tuining. She many of our patronesses and alum n z at a tea given by M rs St ock and Mn. Larkin which we also Christmas Cll'nt a little this yur l as it has for several now. to little Casey Cooper. Rosie (Amoret Eros), Santa's Helper. delyed in her bul&inl bq and came: up with .mazin& surprises Casey like d h is tOY tank among other things and we had a good time si n,ll:ing caro ls lo&ethtr Club of Mich. " A " pledges-Astrid. Gelzis, Sec. o f Cosmopolitan Qub; Sherrie Re yno lds , Treasurer of Collegc Radio Statio n. Unio n Board Publicity Chai rman, Strgunt -at·Anns of Mauck H all and she appeared in the Tower 'Players' venion of "An Inspector Calls"; J acquic Trombler Program Director of Un ion Board: Judr Pelleami, Treasurer 01 Mauck Hall. BuS}' actives are Carol Merchant SA'I cbapel sing, .nd JOlo ist i n chapel; N orma jean Thompson. Chairman. of Student Sec.·Treasurer of Swim Club, Captain of Cheerleaders. Junio r Class Secrttary; Sue Sauter. chapel IOl o ill: Del o res Hooyer SAl chapel sina chapel IOloist, pledee President of SAl; Audre y Soyak. directed callele cbo ir durine Rtlisious Emphasis Week: Naner Thayer , Vice President of Socio lo&l' Club; Barbara Beel, Union Board e. Mo ie Olairman of Union Board; Plo Eubank Collegiate Council of the United Nations Representatiye for the Internatio n Rdations Oub, Sec. of Lampliebters; MaCy Shibler. PRtident of Lampli,btc'!!. Htld J udy Webber. Sec. of Ski Club; Ann Bodnar, Vlaplin of K 4. A.. Sec.· Treasurer of Comar Munn of National Eluca· ci onal A ssociationi. Henderson, Assistant dir«tor o f Union Representatiyc to unio n Board Reg lonl l Convention a t the U. of Cinci nn ati Nov 18 22, ' Ch eryl Ha fe r. News Editor o f Colielia n, .ttended American Col Press Con feren ce in New Yo rk City, Noy 7-9: J a.ne Maurer. President of Sociology Club. Social Chairman o f Internal ional Club, and elected to Who's Who 0" Coli", CII""_/U II"J U"i""s;l;ts.

PLEDGm : Jane Adams , Detroit: Linda Allen. Detroit; Galen Bro wn Plint Mich : Barbara Brock Detroit; Dorothr Collins. Birminlham Mic h.: D ottie BlackwOOd, Birminaham, Mich : Jane Harris, Birminaham Mich.: Marty Harrison, BinDinaham, M ich.: Jacquic Trombley Sirminaham Mich : Naner Fletcher. Strathroy. Ontario. Canada: Astrid. Geh:is. Park. Ohio : TerfT GrieDu, Woods. Micb ; Marilr J ohnson, Wilmette. III ; J acqu ie Kamfert , Dearborn , Mich ,: Kathlccn Kerr Onsted. M ich .; Ph,l is Krolik Dearborn , Mich ; Barbar. ObenDC"}'tr. Detroit; Jud, Det ro it : PuM MautD«. Obio ; Sherrie RtTno ld•• T o ledo Ohio: Mary Rotbeck, Nilct, Mich ; JOID Small. Ortroit: Sue Stoner, Ri trdale Mich.

MI C HIGAN BETA-U NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Char'e"d, 1886. Pledg_ 0 .,., Fe bruaty 9, tUS, Micbie.n B has b«o

Prtplli na for new .prina rushins plan which starts in Ja n uafT

The quota Iystem has been rai.tcd by Panhellenic to siny lirls m in us tbe prescnt .senior class in the actin chapter The camp us Panhelltnic ,roup made Ippro ximatelr ' 2.000 0 0 a fruit cake IIle jWt be fo re CbristmJl All the affiliated women were K lli ne the cakn i n the Ann Arbor COlDlDunilT. The money will be wed to bu ild playa rounds in uea

The thrtt wctb bttwttn Tban!u&:i iq and Christmu cation wtre nfT f O l Michi&an B. Alice Royer took a dancing ltad in the MUSKET prodaxtion o f Cole Po rter' l " Kiss Me Kate ." Sue Rockne WI. re-elected as Chaimun of the Public Relations Com · m iUtt o f Student Council and Donna W ickhsm wu eltcted to S G C. ' s CiMma Guild Board. The members of the S G C laYe J anel: NeafT. the rctirina ice president. a u rprise party at tht chapter ho use one niabt.

AJ it is the custom. the JOphomores .nd the new initiates deconted the house for the bolidays and caroled th ro uab the house mornine , wakina the chapter for the traditiona l holidar breakfalt On December 6 the had its annual Christmas fo rmal at the house J ust befo re vacatio n tbe chaptu had its annual Christmas p.rty. The members draw names and write poem•• bout each which the President reads at the party

The President also announces the nominccs for tbe o f chapter

The o f the UniTersity and his wife honortd Michiean B as ""ell as other campus groupS at a holidar tta in tbt i r home A few loca l alumnlr entertained in their home, jwt befo re a cation for a ,roup of the me:mben.

Mi ch ier is comin, up this spring This "tnt calls for orilinal Aoatt for all campus parade .nd booths for the c.rnival held at the Yo st Field House Tht chapter is working with 4. T 4. Donna W ickh.m is secretary of the Ceotral Committee. and J oanne OrtWein is co-ch.irman of the T icket Comm itttt for the carn i..a!' MAn' LUB G NDBOI S

MI C HIGAN G AM MA MJC HIGAN STATE UN IV E RSIT Y. Chutered, FtbMlUJ' 11, 19 4'. PledJa Dar.' M ay 9, 19'" INI TIAnD, November 9, 19 H Mary Ellen Bil., Ann Bu rke. Sue Sh oe maker

The Michigan State University campUJ is uking on • new look u build ings art being rapidly. The new Studtnt Services building, Education building. and the additio n to stad i um makina the Katinl clpa ci lT 76.000. tbr« 01 structu res wh ic h students sec around campus

M ic hia.n r hon ored their dads at tbe annual Dad's Day in the fall As fn o rs. fathers were prcstnted w i th tiny .ilyer arrow clasps tntire chapter ,rutl., Lewis durin, visit just preceding formal fall rush tus chap ter us hered in the Ch ristmas seuo n with a busy round of M ichilan I' joined with 4. T 4. to annua l Christmas lree lighting wh ich o fficiallr opens the holiday Ka so n at Michilln Sute. Christmas party with the alumnz ""IS held the next nisht. at which time the alumnz prestnted the with a new firep laa scretn fo r tbe recreation room At this t ime, we were fortunate eno ugh to be able to select some beautiful Christmas prHentJ from Settlement Sch oo l display

Rush partio started in the fall witb lormal tus, and due to the deferred rushing 'ntern. ther were coocluded on Janu a ry 26. O'ANB Mc H UG H

ONTARIO ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF T ORONT O. Chart!fred, 1908. P led,e D ay, <ktobe.r 2 1, 19". Dr Claude Bisse l!. o f Carlton Collc&e Ottawa. has appo i nred Presi dent o f the Un iversirr o f T oront o He will assume the respon sibil iti es o f his new o Ria next fall

The tag dar fo r Uni crsity Settlement Sch oo l was held N o yem · bet 16. n B • and Z were io charge.

The chapter held a successful bake·sale in November and the proc«d s went to The Canadian Project Mrs Paul Hansen. Dirccto r o f E:r::tensio n arri ed 18 to spend two dan witb the The members both enj oyed and benefited br her ilil

Judr Hu rd. Ptnn., Perfect , Sandra M al'f Macleod. and Marao Rud o lf Wert chosen to take part in urab i n wedc end. an with from Unintsity of Montreal to promote cultural understandina between French and En,li.h speakinl Canadianl

The .Iumnz held its annual part}' for Oo ta rio A on December 9, acti es put on their rushinl .kit and the alumna: Presented with •• ift

The Panhellenic dance war held December } A workshop will be held o n February } at the Un io n where mpiCi lub· mitted br different fraternities and o f interest to all will be d is· "''''''

Santa. Claus was led o n br Aileen M cEwan at the Hart Howe Christmas Tree where the colleaes and faculties u chaneed lifts, preKnted in the form of skitJ or poems Esthe r helped write and took part in the Architects ' skit t X entertaintd Ontario A at In orller party and the annu.l Chriltmas part}' with Z was held 16. with the pledaes of both fratern ities u :chaneiOl: &ilts . n B • joined witb A 4. • at a Christmas part}' for awards of the Children ' A id

On January t} K K r and Ontario A will alebrate Monmouth Dar throuab an nch.nee d inner.

On January 12 the chapter looked forward to the in itiation of denn MW IIkmben

PLInOBD: Elizabeth Christine Graham. Frances Halull. Jo.n H i,hmoor, Lorna Miloe. MafT Low O ' Haean Toronto:

Hdene Atk inson , Clarkson; Kathar ine Kenoed ,.. uam inlton ; Eli zabe th Prower Bow manvllle : Margaret Rupert, Gail Johnsto n, M iam i, M anitoba.

BBTTY MIIY O a WISTO N

O NTARI O BETA-UNI VE RS I T Y OR WES TE RN ONTARIO

Ch..-ce re d , October, 19 4 } Pl e d ie nay, S e p t emMr 29, 19",

INI TI ATIID, November 24. 19H: Marth Farnco m b, Ma rguet Gillin, Kather ine La ug hl i n , Connie McKay. Molly Tho mpson. Ju di th Bl akeslon, l.yn n Williams Ma ril e'" Hahn, Nancy K ir kpatr ick. Eliubcth P in c h in, M'u'Ulrct Wishart , M arci. H ill, Gay T ompk im. Elizabeth Terrill, S Uie Crabu«, ) 0 20 Lam bl ia, M ar)' Rim s tud, Ann Walker, Ca thernie Co ul son\ Calgery.

Ontario B dimued the i nitiatio n w it h a banquet held at the H otd London. The pledges showed themsclvu 10 be I group before and durin. initiat io n , their project this year beinl matchinfl; bedspreads fo r one of the room s i n Ihe house.

The chapl er welcomed Mrs Hllnsen, DirKto r o f E.tension, for ;I th rce day viSit whid. to be of grear benent 10 .i1.

The annual Christmas Bauar WIIS held early in D«ember and proved to be a tremend ous success.

B 1: P Fraternity WIIS enlertained at a party in N ovember dur in, whi ch slides were shown of Europe and the African Go ld Coast.

After Ihe IllSt m«:ting in December the chapler went carolin, w ith Ben Fntemity 10 the nurby hospi tals , everyone re tur ni", to the hou se afterw ard s for coffee, Pi Beta Ph i' , IIltrui.tic project this fall WaJ helping .t the H ome for the Bli nd , The girls assisted the plltienls in .ddreMirll Christmas cards aJ well IS ta l kina o r read ing to them

MA.GO CURAII

ZETA PROVINCE

INDI A NA A LPHA- FRANKLIN C OLL EG E, C h l1e red 1 888. Pledg. D .y, S<lpt.mtM r 21 , 19'7, Tb is (all Indiana A enj O)'td Mrs V ir,i nia Voorhees Speaker visi t the chapter. n B was honored on October 12 by h aving Pat ric ia A ndrewl named H om«omin, Q ueen, Two Seniors, Betty Smith .nd J ane K igh t , were named to Who ', Wh o in American College, and Universities, Betty Smitil WIS alto iniliated into Alpha , a sch olutic honorary for Sen ior women, J ane K i, ht WIIS tapped to Gold Quill which is equiva lent to M orta r Board.

M a ny members h ave actively participated in the field o f dumat, ics. Betty Smi th held the com ic lead in the fa ll production of " Briga doon." Christina Si,ffiund, a pledge, POrt n yed the ro le of the old wo man in " Fumed D ale " by Noel Coward. Betty Smith and BtYCri y Fewell I re co·directors fo r the hill of o ne ·act pbys on Dece mbe r 19, 19)7.

Bake sa les and rummage sa les are keeping the pl edges busy. Tht pledge da nce was o n FebruaO' 28. Also , the pledg es and actives participated in a turn ·about day.

Me mbers of Indiana Al pha honortd the ir dads at the annual dinner of Frankl in Colltge Dad's Day.

BEVEI.L Y FEWEll

IND I ANA GAMMA- BUTL E R C OLL E G E C h arten d , 27, 1897 Thi, scmcsttr a ot into full swing with the bus tle of H omecoming. The Pi Beta Phi s won H ooora ble Mention in tht Float Contes t . An ne Wells was elected Oueen and ruled over the festi vit ies. Ann e was also initiated into Phi KaPPii Phi Margard Parke , Donna Leibold. and Elinor Sheppard Wert chosen fo r membership in Ka ppa Delta Pi, an hon or society in Educati on MaKia DeWitt and Mary Hackemtyef were elected IS honorarr members of the A R O T .C., Air Angel Coun.

We were happy lind lucky when Geni Lathrop affiliated with ou r cha pter last fall. She has added many contributions, botb in service and personality.

KATHU1Nii WllUll loU

INDIANA D ELTA-P U RD UE U NIV ERSITY Chartend , 192 1. Pl ed le O'Y. Fe bl'1.l U'J' 9 , 19' 8. iNITIATED, October 27, 19)7: N a ner Brow n Adams, Barbara Ann Newby, Webst er Groves, M o.; Mary An n Bates , Lafayette ; j Ollnne Bauer, JUd ilh M n Tucker, Chica,o, III.; N ancy Cure Beiriger , Char esa Helent Skolw Gary; Barbara Ann Busc bart, St Louis M o, i Barba rJ joy dingman, 'Indi.nIlPOlis; J udith Lila Cta.rncr, bt;Plamcs, Ill. ; ud ith Kay Oyer Elmhurst, Ill.; Sandra Jane F o rbc:., Eu t Chi· cago ; Caro l Gabby, Ev.nsville ; J anet Hafe Goldsberry, Elkhan ; Susan Elizabeth Guyton, Grossc Pointe, Mich : Karen Gail H aker, Milwaukee, Wis:.i..Bdtr Irene HeM, lockport, N Y : Kristin Al in Noer, Fon tana, w ill.; Nancy An ne Seal, V iDCennts; Asb lCT O iaOf Sbcpa.rd , Oakmont, P a. : Nancy Phylli. Shields. Washineton ; Jean Si nnoc.k Nnt' Castle' Cllta Jane Smoker, Wanatab; Bonnit b;anc Till! , Wheato n , ni.: Judith Ann Wlrd. Oentur, Ill. ; Vitainia Harlan Wilson, o. e(u boro , Ky The Pi Phis o f Indiana 4, workine with the 1: Xs, 'VUT happy whco they wc.te chosen to pment their " Mqic 151ancU" act in Vanity Vuictics, an a.nnuaJ campus musiclll production !:, !wow;;- ; The chllpter', homecomin&: siln won third place in competition bctwccu the women ', bousina uniu on campus.

Susa nne Bart lett WIS tapped for membership in Gold Peppers, a loal .cti.itiH bono rlt)' for upPCKlau women SUSI1lOC ba.s alJo btta chosen ChllimllO of the Greek Week Secretuiat.

THE ARROW Of

Ma rybe l h LylCi has been pledged to K 4 n , an tducation h o n· o rilO'

Susanne Ba rtl ett, Sandra Forbes. M aO'btt h Lyles, Li nd a M e. Ntely, and J oanne Pouliae! were pledged to 4 P K , the School 5cholasuc H onora ry.

Bacbara Busch art was selected as a member of Purdue', Sopho· m ore ClaM Council.

Susan Guyton and Gaye K utchins have pledged Triton, a swim · min. honnury.

Rilla Ellis is the 1958 Qu een of th e Purdue Y earbook, D t. ,il, R illa was a lso $elected as K t Sw«theart. Marthil Gronenbc:rg was on the 1: X Sweethta rt Court. On Ihe TI K Drea mgir1 Court was Karen Haker

JOA N HI CKEY

I NDIANA E PS I LON- D E PAUW UN I V E RSI T Y C h arteu d 19 4 2, P le d ge D IY, Se p te mber 26 19". Th i5 fall hu been a veO' busy season fo r Ind ia na E, We st arted o ff th e " ' h,,,,1 ,.'"ar by having Mimi Dyson as a me mbe r o f the H omeco m infl; O ute n '. court Our hom«oming deco rat ions which were planned and ma de by the ,"phomores wo n second place

Our pledge dance, "Silhouettes in Sound" wu th e h ig hlight of thi s fall. K ay Greene drew charcoal PO rtra iu of t he pledges which "'e re f ramed in modern istic yltO desian,. Ral ph Flannigan, Lcs Elgart, and Les Brown provided music via the hi ·fi set. We "'e re 50 proud o f ou r twenty pledses that night!

Jill H o l tgr ieve and Charlene vonRoscn were choscn for member · s hip in Niaid, women 's swimm ing h o no rary M im i Dyson and Ph yllis Osborn ha ve leading roll' in M on (", R""t, a stud ent written mu sical comedy wh ich is bein&: directed by Dcde Dailey M arle tta Fllrrier and j udy Stackhouse are social chai rmen in th eir freshman dorm,.

A, usual, the weeks before Chr is tmas were filled wi t h parti cs. Our annual party with the pledgts was again a succeu. We sent m llny nice toys 10 Settlement School. Our a lums and their familie, joined u. fo r our Christmu dinner. Mom Dietz made C h ristmas goodies and JIve a surp rise party fo r w. A " gtt·together" wit h th e Alpha Chis and Delta Zdu and ou r party wilh the Sigma Chis fo r underprivileaed chil dren brousht a cl ose to the pre ho lid ay IIcliv i· tics a! sc hoo l.

PUDCIID: Jean ne DeCosted , Clayton, M o.: Bttty Sue Garner , Westfield , N. J .: Phy ll is O sborn , Kette ring, Ohio. CA OLYN RAup

I NDIANA ZETA - BALL STATE T E A C H E R' S C OLL E G E C h art er d , Augu t 21 , 19' 2 , Pledge DI Y, D ecember 17, 1 9'7, In diana Zeta was pl eased 10 h ave their slut pla ced second i n the T o psy Turvy T ave rn contcs t. They are also proud that their H ome:· co ming fl ollt- IT' S OFP TO WIN WE Go-featurina Snow Wh ile and her seven dwarfs , received se co nd i n the jud&ing Gu ards wtre given 10 the girls o ut of each clas' who raised he r grades th e m os t si nce last quarter.

PLEDGED : Sue Brac hvogd Muncie: Lois Ch iSman M uncie ; Be tty A nn Cl ark , Muncie; Sharon Davis, Lou isville , K y; j Karen Edstrom, South Bend; urol Groft, Chesttrton' My rna Meran da, Parmland : J ud i M euneck, Mishawaka: Rulh Neel" M uncie: Sisi Pugh, M isfiawaka ; j udi Sheets , South Bend; ;,a lly Simpson, Munc ie: Janice Soens, Mishawaka; T a oda Stoner, Elkha rt: j oa n Trusty, Muncie ; Jac ne Wagner , Muncie; Nancv Wil to n , Speedway. KA y THO NBuaG

ETA PROVINCE

K E N TUC KY ALPHA- U NIVE RSITY OF LO U I SVI L L E. The Ke ntucky A, bue hlld • bUS)' semester w i th Un iversity activitiu, holidays and t rying to find time to study! The ruJl University function wu homecoming in N ovcmbt r. Faye CoUrt WIS an luendant to the Queen The annual Thanbgi't'ing date·dinner wi th all th e trimminls was more than ever a success th is )'C1Il. A n early Ch rist· mas present from the M other ' , Club o f china th is f'OSsible. ' I eme Price WIS cboKn "Miss Tborough bred," which is a rea l bn.ut)' honor on our campus. T he Tborouahbred is the University ann ual.

The Swimming team won the women', d iv ision th is year. MaO' Lawre nce Irwin was the team ' , capta i n

The Chapter dance was ginn during the Christmas holidays. Sally J o hnson had an open·bowe before the d.nce .nd Mary Beverly Wade gave the breakfast The theme of the d.nce WII " Arrow Ball ." Th e Un iversity of Louisville football team WII p icked to p lay in the Sun Bowl at EI Paso. Tex: New Year ' , D. y, The team cheered o n by Faye Cozart and Betsy Leathers, cbeerlead ers, won Since TUIJ is so fIIr away vcr}' f", o f the students were able to 1 0. PATIY DoWNEY

TE NN ESS EB ALPH A-UNIVE RSI TY OF C HATTANOOGA. 192J, IPI d .e D ay, Septe m b.r 24, 19'6. We were Clush t up in the Christmu spui t with the party we aave for an orphanlSC, a dance aivcn by the pled&es in honor of their Bij: Sisters, .nd the Student Body Christmas Dance. Matp ret Bramley , I soon·co-be initiate, Will co-chairman of the decoratIOn. ctwnm;tt_ In ner capacity 01 trubman Secretary at the lut-mentioned tHa ir. Tbe chaPter dso had much fun at lut ., eeJr.', Circ:le K CarninJ in which .11 otalnaation, who wish, set up IDOnCT maiing bootha : oun _as a royal Rinc -Qing-Chinc tbronc--completc ith crowned Pi Beta Ph i Quem, _bose ankles were run& fot a dime • thro_ Carolyn Sortm, • p lcda:c aDd tnmfer from the UiU'f'C:niry of

KanAS has been c.lccted lIS xl"'fice Cbairm&D of the Methodist Stude:ot Mo,.cment 00 umpUS Muilyn Voers, abo a plcdee:. bas bce'n chosen to terve as a membe r of the Uninf"Sity H onor Council. Judee: M oore, who hsils from ChiClJO. WIS bsppy to be: chosen IS a ROTC SPOnJOr.

The: entire chapter hu been co -ope:ratiog in oW' project of foldins program, for the Community Con«rt SeriH--gaininll: Cree tickets to the pe:rfonmncel. We Ibo worked toartber to win first place in H omecomi", dccorllions which consisted of I train with wheels turned b, pled&e·power and piled hiah with the remaios of our loMbali fon

Of ten A:irls cho scn. our chapter is plcutd to hue bad fin pidr::ed for WH'.1 WhD i" CDII,," ",,4 U"i.trlititl: A nn K nOll:, Nonl j ohnson, Pat PatterlOn. LiIIilD H en,." IDd Maril yn Harris, MAuLYN H,ua.,

TENN BSSE E B E TA-VAND Ei RBILT UNIVE RSITY. Char· tered , Nove mber 9, 19 0, Pled,e O. Yt. OecemfHr 16 , 19 ' 8. INITIATBD, December 17, l!n8: V irlinil Hollowell.

Te nneH« B placed lint in the inter·sorority competitio n during H omecomioc Week end. The boute decorations were based around the: theme of "L.S.U.-Downed by Vandy Flu." Fin Pi Beta Phi, will compete for the title of "Miss Commodore" in the con· test to be: held at the buC'J part of J anua,., Tbe:y are : Ma.ry Breyer rtPre,enting x: A, Patricia Champion reprcscotina; • .6. O. Laurie: Ford repreKntina; .I N. Van K irtley reprcsc:otinc 4> K 2:, and Sharon Liaoo reprc:se:ntioc B B •

Due to the University sntern of delayed nuhioc the followina were pledged on De:ce:mber 16: Patricia Champion. An n Glenn, Kalhel)'n M cDaniel, Barbara Masser, and Linda William'l Nashville i Kay H un ter, K ingsport; A lice McRady Fare:ttC't'i l e; Dot Martin. C lannille; A nn R ule, eovin,ton: Joan T alley. Chat· tanooga; Linda Bunes, Mary Breyer. and Prances H olliday, A tlan ta, Ga. ' Barbara H ancock, Rome, Ga.' Karen Christia nsen Coral Gables, Fla.: Penny P nrot b Lo u isville . K y.; H arriet H ende rson, J ackson, Mi".; Eugenia C erl)', Birming h am A la.; M ary B ar· row. EvanJville, Ind.; Betly Ann Curtis. Be:thefd.a, Md.: a nd Lucy Lee Kerr. Troy. Ohio.

ELlA NOR FORIII

T ENN EiSSI3 I3 GAMMA-UNIV Ei RSITY OF TENN ESS E B CharttNd, Ma y 1', 1948 Tennessee: r memberJ came bade to school With wum memoria of the Christmu party which the chapter ,ave for the dormitory children at Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinbe:rg. Tbe party gave the chapter a 1008·a"aited o pportunity to become be:tttr acquainted with the children who benelit from the fraternity's n ational project. Eleanor H arb. president on beha lf of chapter, preseoted the school wit h a radio for usc in t he dormitory. Pla ol are bein, made for more activi t ies co ncerning the Set tl etncnt School.

The chapte r was well represented in the selection of A ll Sio, committee: members. A ll SlOg is the Innual chol1ll com petition which takes place a t Ihe end of February at the University of Tennessee. Barbara Norman was selected to be: I member of the Adviso,., Board. Sylvia Moulton WI.J oamed co chairman of a commiut'e and daht chapter memben selected for committees.

Eleanor Harb WIS telected for WbD'S IPhD ;" CDllt't.I ""d U"i",.liti,1 and Gail Cunningham and Betty Pendergrass were: chosen 10 be members of Kappa Chi l the honorary dance society.

Four Tenne:s.see r girls were selectea u Volunteer Beauties. They are Patti Dizon , A nn H endersoo. Bennie: Reooer and Sylvil Mo ulton A "Miss Volunteer" will be chosen from the twenty·two Beauties named and will be featu red in t he Beauty Section oE the annual.

Bubara Norman is oow se",ing IS Business M an.ge r of t he VOIII"I",., the schoo l ano ual, and M ary An na Wynegar WIS awarded the Sophomore B uJinCls Schollrship

The pledge clus won In awsrd Erom the: 0,,,,,,, ""d Whitt for selling more subscriptions to the ne_wape r than aoy other sorority pledge class

SYLVIA MOULTON

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. O1artered, 192J Pled,e O.y, OctofHr J , lU '. North Carolina A is especially proud of its two members who ere decled to Valkyrie, the hiahest wome n' s h onorary 00 campus. They arc Kit Whitehurst and Marjorie Staub Lila Scott was dected secretary of the J unior Cia Nancy Adams and Carolyn Vauaht "'ere elecled to serve on Women's Honor Couocil fo r th is ytlr, while M artha Wilkinson WIS elected to th e Stude nt Lt,isJature.

Four members of Ihe chapter ....ere dected to th e Ya ck 'Bta ut y Court, the anoual. They Carolyo V auaht, Nlncy Ouit. Boots Ba.lcel. and Lila Scott. Arnold Ga".in wu chosen as one of the Uoiversity's ch«r1eaden fOI this yar, The A ir Force: R .O.T C. has chosen Carol Dennis. Lucie Crossland. Bel. H Un&erl N.ncy A danu, and Carolyn Wisler 10 serve on the Fliah t Ange Squad. Carol Dennis WIJ choseo Colond of the ,roup for this ytl r Barblra MadiJOn was appointed to the Attorney Geoeral', St.a1f.

The chapter joined the t N, in entertain inc a ,roup of orphao. wilh a Christmu party. The chapter held ill annual Chnstmu party followed by carolina on December 16. Other social enotJ in· clude parties with the K As and the P K As. S"",," JAN. S HAW

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROUNA Cbutared , 1 92 8 Pled•• Day, OctofHr 19, lU '. INlnATlD, Nonmbe: r 10, 19": Ka y H owell , Claire H u tto, M yrna H utto, P at T u m er and Dot Warne r

So far. this ai't'CS promise of bcina one of South Carolina A 's bat yeus. Jlnet Caldwdl w.., chOKO by A X A to be: their "Miss Crescent Girl" Eor the current nar.

Jean H uffman wu selected for membership io WhD'1 WbD ill A",,,.ir,,,, CDllt"s _. U"i,trlitits.

Finl place in the hiahl, compctitin A K r Son& Fest WII capped by the Pi Phis with a mtdley of SODII from Oklahoma. lane Hendra: and j uanita Ed_ard, "ere tapped for membership In A. x: r durina: Soo, Fut.

One of the hiahliahtJ of this year thus fir WII the AIro_ Ball held 00 Dcccmber 12. A Chriltm.aJ theme in .ilver and blue wu carried out io the decoratioos.

South Carolina A is indeed forward to the IeCOnd half of this school year and is bopioc the second half will be IS suc, cessful as the lirst half,

FUDGED, October 19. 1937: J udy M er. V alley Strum. N. Y .; DottY Coats, HllDtioctoo. W.Va ; J ane Coffman, North A U&USta. S C ; Myra j ean Colburn, Columbia. S.c.· M artha Ann Onis, Florence. S.C.; Oanya H lrdwick , Loris. S,C'j J o H arper, G reenville:, S.c.: A lice H olland Columbia, S.L ; Gloria H opper, Anderson,1. S.C. : Jo Lynn HUitmao. S.C.: Nancy l na;ram. Sumter. :t.C.; Ann J..ocwood, Columb ia S.c.; P at Moss , Y ork. S C.; Gayle PcterlOn, North S C.; J udy Rlcwaldt Columbia S.c.; J ill Ryon, Aileen, S.c.; Nancy Slfltn t Spartan: bur., S.C Sara Sturdivant, Columbia. S.C.: Mlrilyn WaUr.er, Greenville, S.C.

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM SOUTH E RN COL. LEGE. Cbati ered October '. 1921. Pleda. Day, Octo ber , 19" .'!l October t he claM, entertained the pledges of fraternIties and other JOtO llt les WIth a coke plrty Lltet io the quarte r the actives entertained th e eot ire campus wi th a very suc · cessful dance honoring th e p lcd&e class.

rn our Miss Southero Accent beauty contest, Kay Lindsey M artha Ann j acoway. aod Della Ann T idwell were chosen II favorites. Marilyn Smith and Carolyn Ferrdl elected cheerleaden lor the basketball season.

J anet Fuller was dected presideot of the dorm ito,., council ",ith Betty Benoett and Linda Burnett se".ing with her.

Ltlser Chandler. freshman, was ginn the lead in our faU pb.y S" Th, /",,,,,,

The Pi Beta Phi's took fint place io tenois doubles and b.1.dminton, aod second place in ,.olleyball. '

Th is year's Who's WhD ill CDII"tl tI"d U"i",.s;t;,1 lis ts Beverly Bach, LtMerie 'Black, K atie H lynes Be tt y Sapp, and Nancy Whatley IS Ihe cbap tet'. members with Ihis distinction

The Mothe r 's Oub hono red the chapte r p ledges, and plfe'nts with a dinoer on November 2}.

With the c10sina of the q uartet the actives and p led.C! en joyed s Chri5tm.ts party in the roo m

RA"ElLI Moou

ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Chattered , SeptemfHr 19, 19 "9 Pl edge Day, Seple mber n, 19". Ruth Barksdale WII dected V ice·President of the Schoo l of Education and Linda Lamhcrt, SKre:ta,.,·T rcasurer of the School of Chemist"; in the school election. this fall . R uth WIS also selected for J unio r Triangle_ Bette' Weaver is A ctivities Chairman of A WS and SKretary of Bama Day. Panbdlenic Rush A dviJOn this rail included Beti C Weave r and D ena H uauley. Q ue Sibley w elected Presi· dent oE J un io r Pan hd len ic.

,Tapped for schoo l honollr ies were Dot Powell-'Ph i A lpha The la. H lltory; Pa t Fulton and J an Heileman-Phi Chi Theta. Com· merce; and J ane Sawyen- lJe:ta Glmma Sigma. the Phi Beta Kappa of t he Commerce School.

The chapter i. ve rY happy abou t winnina second place in H omecoming decoratioos and fitst place: in volleyball intllmurals Christm.a.s time we were esP«iaUy bUJY with t_o Christm.as parties Eor undetpri,.i1iaed children hdd with the 2: Xs and the • .6. Os. On December 16, we bad our AnnUlI Ple:d&e Banquet aod afterwards the chapter Chrutmas party.

This fall, Cam Scott WII chosen Sigma Phi Epsilo n Queen of H earIJ; Camille Dunkin Sweetheart of Delta Chi: and Rosemary Epperson, Swe:e:theatt of Siama Chi. Rosemsry Wl.j also amana the top eight beauties 00 campus, and Mltgarct M cClinton "'as ran ked among the top teo in th e National Mlid of Cotton Contest. Co le Foster a nd J oa n K in tz , were featured in t he school paper IS Bama Belles. J oan, also, IS se".in, this year IS W ing SponSOr oC A FROTC.

Margie Wioterbum "u to be amon& those listed for Fho's WhD i" A",trir"" CDII,&t1 ""d U"i."siti,s.

The chapter wu happy to welcome two t ran.fers to the Uni,.er· ,iIY; A no H iuins from Louisiana B, and Barbara Hall from Mary· land B.

DINA H UGULEY

ALABAMA GAMMA- ALABAMA POLYT ECHNI C INSTI . T U T E. Chartered Febrult)' 2, 19". Pled.e Day, Octo ber H , 19 " I NlnATlD: M arthl Wilkes Pat'y Blrry, and Fra nces H ouse Burt.

Lut Fall qu arttt A labama r "on the lint trophy fo r t he chapter io "Bum the: BuUdoc Contest" ; a contes t io which each soro rity builds a buJ ldo, before t he Au burn ·Gearaia football ame and the soror ity h avins the best do, ia awarded a tro ph y.

Sara Wade WIS cb osen for division U of Magnolia Hatl.

Marty Pari s h worked on the Spirit Committee which helped lead ou r foo tball le am to victory in na med numMr I in the nali o n this year.

Pat Theiring was sd ected as one of the sch oo l favorites to be pi ctured in the yearbook

Ala bama l' actives wnc hostess at an o pen house for their new pledges in introducing them to the campus.

Mary Kay Blan chfield acted as chairman o f the Greek Wuk Banquet.

PoLL Y EAST

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, November 30 , 1913. Pledg. Day, October 2?J 19". iNlnATED, October 8, 19" : Natalie Brundage , Carolyn II...ingsl ey.

The chapter is proud to rC'POrt that tw o Phi &11 Phis were cleaeJ to Wh o'; Irho in Amtri r4n C ol/tIt} lind U" i",n; titu , Carol Belcher Ind Merrill M3guire.

When rushina ended Plorida A had a full class of twenty·seven girls, who au the CRam of crop. announced and since then there have been joint meetings complete wi!h skits and evel'}' Wednesday ni,ht.

Carolyn Miller and RaUeree Dixon were tapped for the HONOR, leadership organizat ion for women. Th e HONOR 1ViIl go MORTAR BOARD o n campus as the 99th this February durin, H omecoming.

A new Modern Dance C lu b has been fonned on campus Babs Girard 1Vas Other members are NanCY Dowman, Eva Lynn Newton, Natalie Page, Cloria Parker, Malinda Freeman, Eli:ubeth Frix, ano ju dy Hil. Marian was elected cheerleader this fall. Martha Hamilton was chosen Sweetheart of the Inde pendents during No· vember. K A n tapped Carol Belcher, jo and Merrill Maa:u ire. Patty Lamar WIS tapped and ch osen sec retary of La Franciade. Calendar ,iris Patty Lowe and Malinda Prttman j o urnalism H onoral'}', :t n K, tapped Merrill Maguire. Riding in the Christm as parade were Nina Shular , and Malinda Freeman Caro l Howell was chosen for 4> Society.

The chapter had a retreat in Daytona early in the yea r to make plan s for the comins activities. The annual Panhellenic Presentation Ball ho no ring all new too k place in N ovember. The $DC ial highlight of Ikccmber WIS the Pi Brta Phi Chr istmas party The theme was a "Cool Yule" complete with a blue Chris tmas trtt. pledge skit, and a be bop Santa Claus.

PLEDGED : judy Cooper. Elizabeth Frix, Sandra Hunter. Dial'll Kunze, Miami: jean Donnelly, Eva lynn Newton, Ann Louise Nina Shular, Orlando; Nancy Dowman, Decatur, Ga.: Malinda Freeman, Uxingto n. 'Ky : Ba bs Gir.:ard. W i nJr nn Salem N.C.: Sally Ezell, Mui on Ezell, judy Gretner, judy Ho hman, Ikverl y Hughes, Patti Lamar, Coral Gables: Nancy Gillespie. Atlantic Btacb; judy Nowell. Nashville, Tenn.; Mady I.e Lous. Dii o n, France; Martha H amilton, Patty Lo1Ve , Sarasota: Carol H owell, Kate P age, G loria Parker, Leslie Sut her land. ja cksonville. Open Rush, Novembe r 12, 19H: Fraoola Frink, Melbouroe.

JUDY HILL

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVE RSI TY. Ch tered, Octobe r 14 , 1921. Pledge Day, October 2, 19 57 Thi s year's H ome coming Weekend saw Lynn LaGrange , Pi Phi from Punklin, Ind ., named H omeco ming Queen. Lyno 1VU sponsoud by the A T 0 Fraternity. Nan Chamberlain was chosen Miss Cymhna at past Gymhna Show and she will reign as Queen for one year and will appear at all Gymhna Shows when the y are on tour Nan was al so one of 5 girls in the court fo r Mi ss F.S.U.

Pledge class o fficers are Lynne Williams, president ; judy Clai r Milton, vice president· Kitty Wade, secutary; and Kay Wright, treasurer. Pi Phi pledaes elected to vari ous schoo l activities are Kitty Wade, S«rdary of Freshman Qass: jane Newsome, Tarpon Sw immina: Team: J ane Parmelee, K itty W:IIde Pat jea n Fergmo n and Linda Coston , F.S U 's Fly ing High Circus: 10 Ann Soil', Ch osen to act as Campus H ostesses arc Brenda Me· Campbell, Helen Traylor and Yvonne Olliphant who wue tapped fo r Village Vamps.

The Annual 4> A e Soap Box Ikrby saw DeAnne H ead, drive r o f the n B 4> Soap Box sponsored by the K A Fratern ity take fint place in the race At the annual I X Derby Cynthia T ichl."no r wa j chosen as one of 3 in the I X Derby Queen Contest.

Pi Phis chosen for Wh o'l Wh o i" Am"i..,,, C ol/ tI t; Un i· ."I;I;rl are Priscilla Moss and Sara jane Griffin.

Carol Pop i ngcr, a junio r transfer fr om Huntington College wa s invited to sill& It the Alumni Lunche on in ho nor o f M rs. Rober! Stroz ier, wife o f F S U.'s ne1V Carol has also had so los during Christmas Vespers and i n other Cora) Groups. She is presently directing Fl o rida B fo r Campus Sing to be hdd MalCh t

Florida Bs' pledges are preSt"ntly eunin, money for their pledge class, A car wash bta:ao their campa ian and a sweater rame i. nut.

Flo rida B with the help of the Social Welfa re of Tallahass« hu chasco one family to help. O othes, food, toys and an electric !;W_ "..

AoaJA ANN WHITTU

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE. Ch.nend, 1929

P led.e 0.,., Octobu 12, 1937 , RolJios studeots returned from Chtutmas natio n to nnd the commencement of OUlIY campus im· ",.,..cments. A OC"'r freshman WomoeJl'S dormitory is under coo·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

structio n and the gro und is being bro ken fo r a new "Beanery," the collese cafeteria. At the cl oSt" of the ,occer ua son , a s po rt new at Rollins in 19'6 , the team bad won the state champio nship The basketball has not done 15 well but the sp i nt is g oo d.

Honors have been won by Dottie Englehardt newly i nit iated to Libra, a ,ro up similar to Mortar Bolrd; Kathy Mann, a pledge , who was elected to secretal'}' of the frcshman cla ss; and Sid B urt, a pled,e, who is the de co ratiOns cha i rman fo r the larg est dan ce o f the year, Fiesta.

Fl o rida r is busy making plans with K A 9 In have an all · co ll ege dance to be held at Dubsdre.d Country club. The theme is Dot yet decided. The pledges are h olding an Open H ouse fo r the actives janUary 12.

Christmas here at Rollins was beautiful. The annual choi r p ro· gram brou,ht people from ncar and far, The Pi Ikta Phis cele· brated by carol in, the entire campus and hy hav in, a party fo r the actives and pledges. A Kappa Alpha took the part o f Sa nta

PLEDGED, October 12, 19)7 : Caro le Allen, Dallas , Tex : Eliza· beth Calderon, Ridgefield, Conn. : Helen Octtra, Winchester. Va .; Karen Elv,reo, Sarasota, F la.; Nancy Harding, uxin,ton, Ky : Patricia Helier, Lon, Island. N.Y,: Iktty Sue Luk i ns, Loui sville , Ky.; Kathy Mann, Atla nta, Ga.: Nancy Neiet, Glen coe, III. Sally Olson, River Forest, Ill.

BEV MILLIKAN

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Charte red, 1939, INJTI AnD, janual'}' 24 'Pamda Caldwell, Caro l Middleton, judy Ann Catnfe/l, Cliffo rd , janet Slay, judy Rideout, Alice Todd, Mal'}' Ann Fain. Mareare! Frakes, j ane Hanger, Lucy Howard, Nell Martin, Alice Smith.

October 24 the Pi Beta Phis won firs t place in the annual :t X Parade and on the 25th won second place in the 1: X Derby, On the day Miriam McDonald, a transfer fr om Stetso n University, was chosen for the t X S1Vtttneart Court.

October 26 the chapter held their Pledge Dance in the ball roo m of the Gtcrgi_n Hotel 1Vith their theme of " Stardust." The Twi · lighters, a local band, Rosemary Cliffo rd was elected scho lauhip chairman o f j unior Panhellenic, 1Vas made a member of Ang els' Flight, auxiliary to Arnold Air Society , and was a candidate fo r yice president of the Freshman Class.

Sylvia Tindo l was received into r A X, h on o rary professional Advertising society and a E 4>, hon orary j ournal is m society: janice Tro y ele cted secretary in the Student Uni on: Sue Walker recdved into IT M E honorary math society: Barbara Peterso n recdved into A E .0., hon o rary pte medical society i the chapter re ceived the Improvement Plaque for suholarship : Patti Mendel elected historian (o r r E E, se rvice women ' s fraternity.

December 8 the: chapter held a Christmas party for under· privileged children. The children received toys and clothing. Later the same day actives and pledges had their party.

Winter rus h began January 10 and ended jan uary 12. The Qu ota has been set at 10.

MARY ANN HINELY

IOTA PROVINCE

I LLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COL L EGE, C h ar tered, April 26, 1867, Pl edga Day, Oclober " 1957. At M onmouth College Homeco ming, Harriet Stillwell was chosen Queen and judy Earp 1Vas elected junio r 'attendant The Pi Beta Phi float, based o n a " We Shell W i n" slogan, placed in the parade awards The college student council Charlie Spivak's orchestra for the Homecoming dance.

Mrs. Cross, province president, visited the chapter October 24 An informal party was held for her in the basement o f o ur Pa n· Hel house.

Illino is A beld its winter fonoal, Mid Winter Magic at the H o tel Cus ter Ballroom in Galesburg. ' December n an oyernight retreat was held at the h ome o f Mrs. C. L Gittings, one of ou r alumnz, in Cameron. There were vari ous group dis cussions, after which each class pusented enter· tainment

The chapter's Christmas cooky·shine was held at H o lt to 1Vhich. alum mothers were i nvited The chapter sang son,s , then gifts ""ete erchanged amo ng a irls just befo rt Christmas va cat io n the h el d a Chris tmas Tea fo r faculty members at H o lt H ouse The chapter also went ca ro ling at the homes o f alumnz and some faculty members judy Earp 1Vas elected president of Pep Club and Sandy Hall iday, pftsident o f Dolphins.

SUSAN GI NG RI CH

ILLINOIS BET A.DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE, Cbar1end, 1930 (Betll 1872-Deha 1 884), Pledge Day, N ovemMC' 25. 19'7, Homecoming, rush. and the anoud Pow W ow kept the Illinois B-6 chapter busy during the first semester Bubara F01Vler wu named queen o f the 19H H omecom i na wcd:eod at a special nenm. coronation. jenice Jaeke l , Anita T o sctti J o hDtO Q, and Myrna Mueller were also candi dates 1he chapter fl oat. construckd u usual at the Galesburg fi re station, contributed to the television theme of the H omecomin, parade Lake Bracken was the settm. of the Pow Wow P i Beta Phis spent the day constructina t«PeeS and decoratioa: theil o n and their dates' costumes.

The beld its Chri.tmas party at Panbd howe Santa Claus p.ucd OUt .rab bu Mrs El iubtth W ilso n , faculty spo nsor, wu a special cuar . P led.a a .kit which also at the ir part)' fo r freshman Linda Kar,ef and M imi Tbo mpson had rola in freshman on e act plays. Barbara Powler directed o f plan

Gail Mimi TbomPSOn, and Barbara Fowler are no w fo r roles io campus productions o f "Death of a Salesman" a nd ' Flibbcrty ·Gibbt:rty."

Kn ol: chapter is .uttful to Co lo rad o A fo r send in. pinum of Maril,n Vaa Demur, MiN Amtriua, to lIlinoi. 8 4 lor use in fnrmal nub A wttl: 0 1 nuh illl culmi oated in pled&in. .irls at the home of M rs. Ella lolli. Activa and pled&es .u«u afterwards at aD a lumnlc d in ner in Cl ub.

PLIDG!O : Lcaore Bcraaon, Sycamore; Carol Coffman BafT)'; Sue Dav is, Galesbu rg ' Ehrenber. , Granite PaUs , Minn ; Debbie Gentry, Eflr n i. J o hnson , Eut Peor ia: Linda Karger, Q uincy: Barbara LeC, Lnington , M o.: Sally Mull i,an, bGran,e Park j Miriam Th ompson , Arlin'ton, Va ,; MaJ'J' ster, Minneapol Is, Minn

ANN J UNG

ILLINOIS EPS ILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, Charured, M., 26, 1894 PI.d.a Day, Slptembc.r 29, 19'7.

The of Ill inois E h ave b«n especially buJ, since fall Besides the stud,in. aDd the numerous u cha n,es .ith other ho uses. they enterta ined at the plcd&e acti " Cotton Pickin ' " party held Novcmbt:r}.

Elli Bull and Ka y Griffel h ad lead. in campus opera Th, 0/ F;-. ,o. Patsy Peterso n had a minor Caro lyn Gromer was elected the new president o f the Education Sc hoo l Ad yisof}' Committee. Phyllis T aub initiated a weekly III campus Vespers Service. She is a leader in Chapel Committ«. Fall quarter was climued by a "cooley shine" liven for the by the actives. Pin a was served instead of cookies. The Chrisunu actil'itics included an eyeninl of carolin& o n Declinl Mcadow with whole campus an d the annwl Christmu breakfast Ind toy l ift exch"n&e (or pledges and act ives The tO)'l were liven to tbe cbildrtn ' , h ome Winter quarttr belan with the Monmoutb Duo liVen with the K K rs at the T am·O·Shanter Country Club.

A NN!! A LLII N

ILLINOIS ZETA-UN IV ERS ITY OF ILLINOIS. ChlU"tered, 189' Pled ,a Day, October 3, 19'7. Po r the third consecu t ive semester IllJn ois Z the coyeted Kh o larship trophy with a 4.18 aveUle. The fo Uowing five point students were ho nored at the sc hol uhip dessert : Paula Bresee, Pat ClaBin. Mary A nn Kell ing, and Pa ula Miller.

The class of '61 did a wo nderful job in plannin, and pre ' sentins our Cbristm.as formal. " Frosted FantaSY " Diane Oro. and Sand, Dewar , botb memben of this pled,e class, were finalist. fo r qu«n o f Little Inte rnati onal H orse Show and the Jr Council Ball. Diane was runner ·up fo r the D olph in Q uee n Vi Thompson served IS Publicity Chairman for the All Pledge Banquet. for which she also I ynn T o bin h;as b«n e1ccted to B K and K hono rary fraternities. Helen N ichols was recently cbosen fo r mcmbcnhip in K 11 n. education hono rarY, Sharon [)ater, who has served Illinois Z as praident fo r the put Yur. WIS cbosen as our Idu l Girl and was presented the campus It the P Ball. Sharon is a member of B A , an Accountinl H onoraJ'J'. In a recent electio n, S.II, S"anson was elected a student sena to r, Sally ii also president of the Prench Club. M oo re. sponsor fnr the Army R O T.C ., hIS been chosen fo r mcmbeuhip in r A X , and 8 <It, Natio na l H onora..,. and a National W omen ' J ournalism H onorary. respect ively Shi rley and Pat LoIl8 arc nnalists fo r IlIi o Beauty LOIS LII.I RUC K"

ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY, Chu1ared, 1912. Pledae DIY, September, 19'8 llIinois H ' s Jackie Crin;'an WIS selected 19H Homeco min, from a group of fi e candidate•. Jack ie is a acnior at M illikin ma jo rin& in En&lish Pi ve mcmbt:n o f IIlinoi. B were elected to clasJ offices as fol· low.: An n Wr i,h t. secrrtary of the Senio r Clus; J oel McClelland, treu u rer o f the Junio r Class: Jud, H lgcbusli. yice·president o f the So ph omore Cia"; M ry Gagel vice president o f the Pmhman Class: Janet VanA usdall. tre",urer 0 the Preshman CI s. Por the University ' s annual Campus Chest fund· rai sing carn ival Pi Beta Phi presented its ow n home movie. The movie, "Sn ow White and the Seven Dwarfs , " h ad a cast "hich included almos t the en tire ch pter and featured thr« Mill ikin professors in .tlrrin, ro la. ou r housemother , Mrs Cherry , conKnted to ppear brie fly in the mowie, "hich was presented in co lo r The ide:.. .1.5 ne" on ou r campus and well received by the student body. The candidate of Pi Beta Phi and T K E ".II the w inner o f the Mr Campus Chest The title is based on the number o f vo tes received in terms of monetary do n tions to fund raisina drive. Both lllinoi. Hand T K E small rec o,niti on trophies Ja ckie Crinl4an w.as a co·chairman o f Campus Chest W«k activities.

ILLINOIS THETA-BRADL EY UNIVERS I TY. Chartered, May 17, 1947. Pledge Day, October " 19,7. I NITlAntI Octobe r 27. 19)7: In,rid Adoifson, L,nD Warda, Bobbie uy•• fall &emcster of 19)7 hu been a time for the crown in. of $everal Pi Beta Phi queens as weJl as numerous hon ors The lOCi 1 was opened wit h the annual H omecomin. lesti vities. lIIino ii a 11'.11 well .as president Irene Allen , wa. elected Homccomin. Queen D iana Dentino w.as a Special Ma id n d Bamua Callan and Sharen HarvC')' were princesses in the Court Another Octobe r Homccom illl wu the Annual I J: Football Homccomin&: Game, J ill B lock was elected Q u«n of th is ale· !:turion. After weeks of campa;'nioa Jud y Boucher "u cl«ted M ilS United Fund in a n AIl Proria Am dr i.e Sandy Er ickson joined the ,ro up o f sil: other Pi Beta Phis o n the ch«rleadina ,quad.

On October } I, 19)7 the BradlC')' Panhe llenic Council held the Scho l.arship Banquet. Fo r the fourth consecutive acrDCster Illi nois a ranked in first place. Mlti"n Frink, who ,uduated in June. 19)7 IS the highest rankin. senio r wo man, rcceived the semester award for hi,hut rankin, senior,

The Chapter was host to the Iota Mr•. Gron on N OYembcr l} and 14 A Pi Phi Night J serenade, medin,., and numerous other activitiea marked this occaSIo n Sever.al membcn of chapter .peci al h onors durin, the Ircne Allen , Suzanne Gre". Thdma Kanari ., Benrl y Golata, and Suffield were chosen lor Wh D'/ Wh. I " A",,,ifl,,, C(l II,.1'I ".J U"i.,uitil'l ; Ja net BrO"n WII elected 5CCrrt.ary of tnc Bl1IdlC')' Student Senate: Suffield will piay lead in the Br dlC')' Players productio n o f 8. , 5{(I,; J olly HOlan wu .wen the lead in the Pcori.. Plnen production of 0"";,,,.

PLI!DGEO: Sandy Erickson, Barb Diane Tuomi. Chicalo. PHYLLI S BI8BIL

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. CharltNd, Novembu I , J 894 INmATl!D, October 19. 19)7' Pat Dyer, Karen Christensen, J ud y J ohn sos , Barba ra Norman, sewerlY R.abu.

After a sP«<ty Christmas ncation and the on sweep o f nullS , Wisconsin A stepped in to second semester with as much en · thusiasm .as first semester.

H o mccomina: proved to be a SUCCess as the Pi Phis " It 's Time to Retire " H omecoming decorations. huded by DenySC DuBrucQ. pla ced third A Chri.tmas approached the A E 's asked us to sina in their annual Christmas pmaram for the old folies.

Denysc DeBru cq was named Publicity Co·Chairm an for Pr om while our Prom candida tes w.as Beverly R ibas. cam · paign manager was Marilyn Underwood who is also on SLiC. Fratern ity and Sorority Ora:lni%ations Committee.

Dur ing the ca mpus electio n. Ceor,ia Hess w as el ccted J unior Womln o n Ca rdinal Board and Grace Dahle was elected St udent xnJtor fr om D is tr ict I, who is also • member o f the SLiC Forensics and Dramat ic. Committee. Karen Christensen was elected president o f E I. Sophomore ho norary so ro rity Other dections include. Beverly 'Braun, preside nt of I A H , Jody Po rne y, Little Internati onal candidate and Barbara Randall , Show Chairmarl' for Dolphins Club. Vari ous committ« and club members arc : Lisa W ickmann , IT A a Ind I 11 n , Sorum, Human Rights Com · mitt«, and Sue Swan son , A 11 e to nati onal conven tion

The pledge class stepped r;'ht int o campus The 1931 Fashi on Show included, Sunn , Soldwedel J Marilyn Wa sso n , an d Di Boylan who was also I model fo r Nahonal Ph otoaraph y. Comm ittee membershipS are : Marilyn W asso n , WSA leadershI p and Participati on Committee ' Bett, Miller. AWS Union Ball Publicity Chairman: Mary ku ntz, central soc i 1 chairman of Chnstmas Dan ce. MHA , and YGOP : Jun ie Al bright. WSA H ouse Reprcscnt tiye ; Per..,.. Big Sisters Comm itt« and Public Relatio ns Committee; S ndy R emisch, Uni on Sail Committee : Sally Murph,. all campus Committee and El iubt:th Seifert Pro gram committee CalvaJ'J' Lutheran Cho ir and also a soloist fo r the T B H os pital.

19 '8 looks bright for the Wisconsin Alphas with H ummo ro lo&1 with the Chi Ph is. and C.ampw Carn i 1 with the Phi Gam. alo nl with reBulltly scheduled functi ons.

J2AN 2".. A , H UWlofl!lL

WISCONSIN B BTA- BEL OIT COLLEGE. Ch.fund, AUIUIt 20, 1919. Pled •• Da y, Sepcember 29, 19'7. INITTATlID , ber 19H : Pat H ackney, Sandy Jehu J ulie J ou , K athy Lehmann Sharp , Son dra SpoOlber,.

The Christmas season was a busy one with many special Christ · mu ctiyities, The A l umnI! Dessert Silll be,an these actiyitiu wi th decor.atiOi o f the ho use Christmas tree The Christmas proJect was carolin& to professors Ii.in. nelf the col · lege Ind also to Miss Levi , the past house Dccembt:r 1) "'15 the chapter ', annu 1 open house

Bqinnina: the new Ju r. the chlpter 11'15 bu., planoin. fo r the Campus Winter Carniva l. The chap ter' s clu. won the icc sculpturinc contut by creat in a 2' ft. long dOl with the sloaln " It ' s a 100000111 winter." Icc slcatinl 11'11 Iso a featured event at the ca rn ival.

Archie Activities H ou nd, a new proj ect fo r the chapter. has been g iven several new si,natures fo r h onors. Barbar Russell was Homecoming Queen , Nancy H ildebrand and Barbara Hu ston were dccted to WJoD '1 Wh6 and Mo rtar Board. Martha Raup is newly

elected co-editor of the college newspaper. Andi Koehler was elected into A A .:1 Phyllis Mosser is a Junior Counselor in a Preshman dormitory. Kath y Cormany 1.5 elected co-chairman for prospective 5tu dcnt 'IlI'cc kend and Gaee w:u elected cochairman for the Winter Pormal. Two new cheerleaden on the Bel oi t squad are Fruhman Sally Le;8bt and Karen Milltr.

SALLY McKNIGHT

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE.

September 12. 1940. Pled ,e Day, December 17, 19". "Pi PhI Man" Roho Llerandi presented the pledges at the pledac formal given j ointly with 11 9 It tbe Riverview Country Club.

A coffee bour was held in honor of the chaptu's fathers on the aflcrnoon of the Dads' Day football 8lme. Intcuoro rity $POrU were affected by the fiu epidemic this rail and the field hockey games we rc Informal parlies with t 4> E, B 9 IT, and 4> A 9 ftaternities, featuring entertainment ily tl,e pledgt classcs, were enjoyed by the chap:cr during the fall. Louanne McDougal participated in the Lawrence College Theater reading of "Ele<tra," and Lucy Staack and j o<iy Regenburg assisted in the crew work fo r this presentation '

The chapter participated in the Pan helleni c food drive and helped to provide six needy families with a good Christmas dinner. Among the many other activities of the busy Christmas season were a Christmas serenade with the members of 1: • E fraternity; the sinaing of many :actives ud pledges in Ha ndel's " Messiah": and Ihe Christmas party with the pledges. Nano Harris played the role of Santa Claus at this party. The chapter sold hot d ogs in the dormitories to cam money and were glad to see the fruit of their efforts under the Christmas uee; a POrtable televisi on Kt and a high fidelity phonograph.

PLEDGED: K athleen Murray, Prospect H eights, Ill. Omaba. Neb.; Sandra Olson, WALTRESSA ALLBN

MANITOBA ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF MANITOBA C hartered , M ay 192 9. Pledae D ay, January 24, 19'8. The last three mo nths have been very busy for Pi Phis at the Univenity of Manitoba. On M onda)', October 21, Panhellenic pbnned a Wiener Roast for girls on campus Unfortunately the ra in forced the girls to take refuge in the Union Building lounge where a sing-song WIS held. There were a large number of both freshies and sorority girls present. Because Pi Phi won the $ong Fest the previOIl$ year, they helped lead the singing. It is hoped that the evening fulfilled its purposc in spreading a feeling of interest for sororities in general.

The fo llowing night, the annual Pi P hi formal party was held at the C l ub Morocco, and fo llowing the dance. supper was served at Mamma Trossi's, an Italian style restaurant. The boys were given white carnati ons and the' fav ours were wine and blue ba ll· po int pens marked "Pi Beta Phi." Everyone enioyed th emsclves. Sunday, November 3, was the date of the Open House. The Publicity was well arranged and there was a re<ord fUrn ou t of over on e hundred and thirty" guests. The event was pronounced a success by aiL

The whole chapter arc now o ut -fitted with wine skirts and pale blue sweaten The first meeting in Novembtr was the deadline for the completion of the skirts and the girls all manage:d to finish them in time The chapter looked very nice in wine and blue.

ManItoba Alpha has had se veral worthwhile philanthropic proje<ts on foot in the past two mo nths. On November 26, the Moth er 's Club belped the ch apter to organize and to sell at their Rummage Sale. Tbe net profit was fifty dollars for t he Canadian Proiect. Also, five girls work at the (lnteen of the Red Cross Bl ood Don or Clinic once a month. Again this year we held a Christmas part)' and packed a hamper including a ChristmaJ dinner. toys, and clothing for a needy family.

Collele opened again on january 6, .ctu a two week holiday. Plans for the coming term included most particularly nunina:, the Plnhelleni c fOr:D.:1!, .:1nd :1n esperted visi t fto:::l .:1 N.:1tionl ! o ffice:r ROSBW"I.Y STEVI!NS

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF NO RTH

DAKOTA Chartered, October " 1921. The nth Anniversary of the Founding of the University of North Dako ta will be observed during the twelve month beginninl February , 19'8. The theme for the year will be, " Intelligence:: the basis o f civiliza tion." North Dlkota A is cooperating with other Gruk chapten on the campus in the activity plaoning of the 19'8 Homecoming, commencement and several special events to be held throug hou t the year.

In conjunction with this the Uoiversity is also celebrating the fact that the Panhellenic A.ssociation at the University o f North Dakota won the uland Award for oUUtanding achievement at the National PanheUenic Conference .t French Lick Springs, Ind The award was based on academic achievement of sorority women, guardiarubip of good be:alth and fine standards of living on the camplI$. cooperation of Pan hellenic Association (or wise college standards and service to the community. The University is tbe tbird institution to win the Leland Award

Th ..-n nAc """ tn Ann Shd wh-n recentl, eleCted ioto + B K and to Dorthct Prete who WH initiated into A A d. Commendation .Iso IOCS to Margo GaUoway Garske who received • B K and to Ja ne McGuines.s who was tapped by Mortar Board earlier in 1957.

In Nonmber the annual "Sock H op" was given by the pledges for the actives. The ti tle arises Crom the tradition that the Pi Phis

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

buy matching socks for themselves and their dates. The pledges drew pictures of their bil sisters on appropriate recording labels, and a unique SOlla title was wlitttn below each picture. These: caricatures decorated the walls hile ane! '"IlIprr r were used fo r ceilinl decoration.

On Thursday, D«ember 19, the Pi Phis at NDU " ushered out the old year" .t t he Chapter house by giving the ann u al Christmas party for the Grand For b Alumna: and their children. Each child received a gift after a spritely, young Slnta Claus paid a brief vi sit at the house,

MAllY ANN WALLBIUDGB

MINN ESOTA ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Chartere d , 1 906. Pl ed,e Day, Octo ber 8, 19 " INJnATED, November 12 19H: Pattlcia Lopp , Brainerd; Carol Lynn j ohnson, H op kins ; Carol Sue Passi, Melrose: H eather T oy Clagget, Montivideo: Barbara Hedin , Red Wing.

Minneso t.:1 .\ ' worked blrd on h omecominc this ye:u .:1nd p12ced first in the foUowing events: button sales. varsity show ticket sa les, and balloon sales. Shei la Smith reigned as homecoming attendant.

Marilyn Fiske WIS also chosen Moonlight Girl o f '" t K.

Sheila Smith WIS appointed freshman camp co-ordinator for 19'8, Kay Dell Smith WaJ elected to the Legislative: Affairs Com· mittee of All -University Congress, and Carol Lynn j obn50n was elected to Education Intermediary Board and AII University Public Relation s Commission.

The University of Minnesota Greek Week for 19 '8 is keeping sc;veral chapter members bll$y. Nancy Fournier was chosen as publicity area chairman, while Sheila Smith was chosen area chair· man of all social events. The: follo wing girls also hold positions: Carol Sue Passi, secretary; Ginny Chambe:rs, queen contest chairman; Barbara j ohnso n. Tunic Twirl chairman; and Patricia Lopp, campus publicity cbairman.

• Other activities included a scholarship dinner, a fall formal , a Dad's Day lu ncheon and program, and a tea liven by the Minneapolis and St. Paul alumnae in the h ome of Mrs. james Morrill, wife of the president of the university and a Pi Beta Phi aJumna.

PLIIDGIlD, October 8, 19H: j ean ne Anderson, Cannon Falls ; Karen Thrana, Duluth : Marlys Ferguson, Fairmont; Arlyce Swan_ son Litt le Fall s; Patricia Conry, Mary Ann Marcha nd, Minn eapolis; jacqueline Hilton. St. PauL

PLEDGED , November 2'. 19'7: Karen Bielland , M inneapo lis. PATRI CIA MACFARLAN!!

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSO U RI ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF M I SSOURI Cbartued, 189 9. Pledge D ay, October I, 19'7 H omecoming 19H was quite eventful for the Missouri A Pi &ta Phi s tbis year. Carolyn Roth was chosen IS an attendant to the queen, the chapler placed sc;cond in h ouse decorations with a huge rotating "sputni k ," and, o f course, M inou won the: football game. Kat hy Shannon, the retiring H omecoming Queen, received another honor when she was selected as an attendant to the Barnwarmin' Queen for the annual dance sponsored by the Schoo l of Agriculture

The joint Pi Beta Phi and I X musical skit passe:d the very competit ive t ryouts fo r Savillr Froli cs under the direction of Pa t Donaldson. Roseanne Knauer and Kathy Shannon will direct the final performance whIch will be held in March. jud ie Hiedecker has the female lead.

In Oct obe r the K As and Pi Ikta Phis entertained at the Columbia Home for the Aged. A Sett lement School tea was held at the chapter house in November by the Columbia Alumnae Club for the purpose of displaying and !t iling hand-made products fro m Gatlinburg. A "Candy Cane Christmas" formal dance was held in the chapter 's new recreation room. The traditional "Phi Phi Angel Week" preceded the holidays and ended in a chapter Christmas party and d inner.

A new program, United Nations Week. will be inaUlulated at the university this spring. Student groups will represent various countries at the mod: assembly. Pi Beta Phi will represent Guatemala. Karen K irt ley is a member of the CJ:ecutive coun ci l which is coordinating the program.

Scholastic awards acqUIred this semester have included Me rced es Freeman, & T K, Engl ish honoran'; J oa nn Shale, n A 9, Education honorary; and aaire Williams, r I 4, the senior hononry in the School of Agricultyre.

CLAIIt8 WILLTAWS

MISSOURI

BETA-WAS HINGTON UN I VERSITY. Charter-ed, 1907. Pledae nay, Mptembu 29, 19". The Pi Beta Phis were determined to build. first place H omecoming Iloat last blland they did The scene a huge Bear beating his opponents. Omaha at cards. Two chapter members were H omecoming Maids : Ann "",atwood aod Laura Matlock.

Marla Unruh wu initialtd ioto K d n , educatio n honorary.

Under the leadership of co-directors Caro l Saucr and Lynne Bland, the chapter's Bearskin skit, entitled "It," passed the try· outs and will be in the Bearskin Follies o n Februarv 28. The skit is all about the girls at M iss Conduct's Institute in tbe " roaring twenties" who learn bow to bave "it" so the, can 1.11 catch a man.

At the time o f this writing, the Pi Beta Phis and members of the other women's fraternities 00 camplI$ art lookiOlt forward to the openi.n& of spring rush, February 12. The W omen's P anheU enic Association is planning their .noual formal dance for a Saturday

evenine in March A little llte.r in the $Prins, Panbellenic will cooperate. with tbe Interfraternity Co un cil 10 put on lhe Gred: Sins. Diana Zimme:rman Panhe llmic co<hairman o( tbe Sin&:, is a lready makin& plans. Four men 's fratern ities and (our women', frJlernities wili be chosen to compde.

Abo to take place in the co minc wccu is ground ·breaking for new buildings It Washin&to n Univcrs ity Plans that projcct far into thc future includc such thinas as a studcnt union. d ormitories a new libraI}', and houses for women's fratcrnities. M issouri B is already Ia'f'iq for that futurc chapter bouse.

MAIILA UNauH

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Cbartcn.d. Januuy 9, 1914. Plcd,c Day, Novcmber II , 19". Pi Beta Phi Fall Fo rmal was held on Novcmber 16, 19H with the traditio nsl Beau and ARROW lhemt-. The plcdges entertained at intermission with a skit.

Mothcrs' C lub enteret.ined M issouri r w ith a Christmas luncheon in the rooms.

Missouri r ' s money·maklnl proj«t will be a pie suppe r held on February 8, 19'8.

Ano ther Pi Phi first-the first time this year M issouri r will ho ld a Fathen' Day celebration Pebruary 1. Pi Phis and fathers will havc dinner and attcnd the Drul}' vanity basketball game. Officcrs of International Reluions Club include vice'president, Barbara Williams and secretar)', Roberta Pilant. Helcn Ubr is president of Freoc.b Gub and Roberta Pilant is secretary.

Pi Beta Phi Clndidate for Sou'wtlter Yearbook Qu«n is Marilyn Gideon .t N CJtldidate is Sue Cook.

Dona Ku bias was Pi Phi candid.te for Sprin,field 's Miss Mer..,. Christmas.

Cheer lead ers include Miry Quinn and Marilyn Dolo res Eltine was elected to Nltional Collcciate Players.

PLEDGIID, November II, 19H : Annelle Smith, Stockto n; Christine Blondeau, Tulli, Oldl.

BAaBAaA j o WILLlAWI

LOUIS I ANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLL EGE Chartued. October 29, 1191. Plcd ae DIY, October 3 , 19". The big projects under way at the Ire skit niaht and the annual Sprinl formal. Thc chapter is workine on a take-off o( a Broldw., musical and arc out to wi n 6rst place. The dance plans include Papa Celestinc', band. This famous band is in thc true New Orlelns Dixeland trad ition.

Louisiana A is very proud o f its honorwinning members. Amon, the li st are Ruth Kni,ht on Ind Ruth Harper Watson, wh o werc el«ted to IV ho' I If' bo iff A",t';(tln Col/t,tl IInti Uni"trJilitJ, Tull ne hu as ked Becky Fuqua to represent the Air Force ROTC as their sponsol. Kay Ketclson was elected a m lid in thc Tulane homecomine court. Carol Ann M oore and Virginia J ones "'ere elected to be in the jambllaya Be.uty Court f rom which Mi ss Pauline Tulane is to be chosen. Linda H ardy and Judy Becker represented the chapter in the Urchin Beauty Court. M o re beaut}' honon were in line for Jackie J ones. She ",as selected as one of the top five fin. lists in the Maid o f Cotton contest. J ackie hid worlds of fun on her trip to Memphis and met seven other Pi Beta Phis i n the contest too!

As amatcur architects and inlerior decorators the chapter is havin, ,reat fun pi ann in, the remodeling and redecoration of ou r house. Actual work should be,in this summer. The A lumnz have been very helpful in this project.

The social whirl is moving quite rapi dly for four Louisiana A debutantcs. Partieipatin, in the round of parties arc Susan Riaas, Virltinia J ones, Linda Laskey and Judy Ikckcr.

The cfi.IPter itsd( has particip1ted in the M other ·D1ushter tea held Innually and in a Christmas a1umnllC party in which cute and crazy aifts (with potms attached) ·ere ,iven to the pledges by the A lumnz.

DoNNA LASKEY

LO U I SIANA BETA-LOU ISIANA STATE UN IV E RSITY.

Chutued, Ortober 13, 19 36, Pl.d ac D ay, Ocrobe r 2, 19", About twenty underprivileged children were made very happy at the chapter's annua l Orphans' Christmas Party with thc A T Os. Santa Claus, baby dolls. and electric trains were partly ruponsible fo r the ucitement, slon, with the sin,in, of Christmu Carols .nd a very talcnted little euest from the orphans' home who enter· tained the aroup "'ith imperson.tion. of Elvis Presley.

Thc active chapter was feted by the pledse class at their Christ· mas party, whicb included I skit entitled, "Haw.iian Christmas."

Louisiana State University has recently had its perennial rooeo; J udith C lowc r "'as sel«ted as one of the maids in the Rodeo Queen 's Court. Connie Garidel was named one of the six G .mbo beauties (or 19)8, and has been nominated for Sportl I IlIlJ/rtl/ttl' J National Campus Queen.

The chapter is now busily plannin' its formal. scheduled for February 15 The theme is to be that of a Mardi Gras Ba[1. An open house is planned before the dance for the mcmbers and thrir guests, CoNSTANce GARrOn

MU PROVINCE

I OWA ALP HA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Chartucd, 1867, H omKOmin, October 19, brought honors to Iowa A.

Mil)' Beth Y nunc was an attendant t o the queen; the chapter plattd second with the H omecomina skit entitled "The LUI .nd the Pi Beta Phi 80at u liven thud placc tccocni· Ilon.

Three members o( Pi Beu Phi participa ted in the Collea:e Theatrc production o f " Bishop 's Mant le." Nancy Teal played the part of Mludie Dunn. Heads of committees werc' N.ncy Moen Ind Nancy Kricd: J oyce Petersen, Mary Beth Youna, and Barbara Johnson were named for IV/HI'J Who ilf A",tr;lI"n CoJl'Ktl "IIti lJ.,J;trlltItJ. In .11. colle" election thrtt members of Pi Beta Phi werc elected to POillions. They were; Joan Smith, 5Ophomo rc dau vice·presi · dent; Tul, Social Life Committ«; Joy Eckerman, Assembly Commltt«.

Barbara j ohnson, thc chapter's vicc·president. was choKn IS queen of the uuerm.n's 8.11.

Miu Ruth Dierks, province president, a.s the ,uest of Iowa A , October B throueh the 25.

Each w«k Kvell I P i Beta Phi alumnllC arc invited to join actives Ind pledges at the chapter's re,ular Sunday ni,ht suppers in the roo ms, lo a WesleYln's Panhellenic Couneil is workinf on i mprove · men t s to our present rushing quota system. Panhe lenic has .Iso named s commiuee to edit a P"ffhtlltnh P.,,,,phltt to be sent to prospoKtivc Mudenu.

Each year Handel's Messiah IS sung by the 10 "'a Wesleyan Choir. Chaptcr members who paniC/pated in the perform.nee were: Corinne Ensmincer, Margy Wasko"" Sharon BuiJo, Sue Carruthers, Jato l Ornduff, and Nancy Ritchie

At the Pi Betl Phi annual Christmas party, members bou,ht useful ,ifts for the rooms instead of hlVin, the usual name exchln,e.

NANCY KlI lCK

IOWA BETA-5 I MPSON COLLEGE. Chartcnt d , 18'4. Durinc the first semester B has been very active in campus affairs. Lonl Stark Fcr&cr rt:lSned as Simpson Colle,e Homecomin, Princess At the H omecomin& D.nce three Pi Beta Phis were announM members of Wbo 'l Who ;If A""';(tl lf COlltKtJ tllftl U",fltrJlI"J They were, JI;Idy HaflJt:r, Flora Kitzman and Loni Stark Fer,er: Also at thu time the chapter ·as announced u havins on S«'Ond 5Ororities in the 60al division of the Homecoming

In October the annual Christian Liberal Arts Festival was .on the Simpson Campus. Guest speakers included Mr. Ivan WilliS, Mr. Carl Rowan, Dr. Kenneth Mor,an, Mr. U. Win, and Mr Stan ley S. Kresge M r. Rowan and Mr. K resge were the cilapter h OUK for s discuSlion period follo",in, their

The fall rKo rd Ind costume p.rty was hdd in N ove mber at th e chap ter house. This yur's theme was a take·off on H o llY"'ood The and their. dates attired as well·known H o llywood cdehnt/es. The main attraction of the evening as • /l O(')r show from the Brown Oerb,.. <;hriJlmas activitiu got off to I start wilh the mothers givin, thelt annual ChllStmas party for the ,iris. Under the Christmas tree were new end tables, a clock and many other things (or the chaPler Before cation the girls were active in Christmas concerll, plays and the chaptet went caroling to the other sorority and fraternity houscs on campus.

With finals comine up the Pi Beta Phis arc hard at work studying so they can win the scholarship trophy for the sixth consecutive semester. Jo WE't.

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Chart crcd, 18 77_ Day, 14, Our campus has been \ery buS)' In many ways thIS fall Work II. well underw.y o n the n ew ins on the H ome Eco nomICs building, and both linden Hall • w omen's dormitory and Helser Hall , a men's dormitory. not completed lully. do have students living in them.

ha,:e a new {ootball coach , jim Meyers, and he h:a s done qUIte a bit. to Improving .o ur standin«. AJth ou, h the basket· team IS All Amellcan Gary Thompson, it should do alt/ght. Also dUfing the fall, thc chapter gave several open houses after home foo tball &ames.

Althoug h most honorarics chose their members in the sp r ing some pledaed this (all, and Dian Dobson lnd Sheila Grlnt pledged to I A I , • mus ic honorary. and Joannc Will wh'o was pledged to 9 I +. a journalism honorary.

Mary Jane is a new member of Naiads. Ihe women's SWImming team. In Campus Chest fund raising the PI Beta Phi ', ranked second in the women's fraternity

Mary J ohnston, our Mortar Board member , received the Dorden H.ome Economics Award "'hich is awarded to the senior with the hl,hest scholarship in the di.ision o( H ome Economics.

Both Barb Rank and Jean Ho ppe were selected IS two of the eight (or Bomb and Jean was one of the final four.

ChflstmlU. bloucht It ma!!y. festiYitics , amon, them tbe annl;ls.l ChrIStmas Festival or muSic ID which many Pi Beta Ph IS PI;r1ICIP.ted. T,he chapte,r again had ol;l r Christmas caroling puty with A cs((a Interfraternity council and Panhellenic had the!r snnual Chnstmas party for children in Amcs.

" .,.nnle Get YOur Sticker," our skit dealing with our campus problem .ccepted IS !,ne o f those 10 be presented dutlng the annuli winter qu.rter Vaneties

T o ward off the universal problem of "'eiaht ,ainin, KYeral

members "kept in shape" by puct/cmg for and pbying in the Phi Della Theta Powder Bowl.

father's \'Q«hnd Nnv('mbcr ninth and tenth, h:l.d fnr its theme " Pi Phi Po'ps' Stadium" which carried out a football theme' and mcluded l akmg OUf l athelS t o thc game and after dinner, gamu and cnlerlainmcnl. O il" and !-fr, Dobson werc vO led the falher and daughter looking the most alike,

An other occasion which the members will long remember was our Satu rday night at the A cacia house. We had ,the house for one night as part of OUf Campus Chest parllnpall n, and the boys moved ou t to give the- a taste of fraternity living.

PUDGED: Anne Ward, Shorewood, Wis.; Mary Werner, Sumner; and Vivian Williams, 1 0 ui $vill(", Ky.

D I ANE STUART

I OWA Z ETA- STAT E UN I V E RS IT Y O F I OWA C ha J'l ned, 1882 D a)" Se ptembu 19, 1 9 57 Late fall and winter of IY)7 has wItnessed some exciting chapter events at Iowa Z. among them Dad ' s Day, H omecoming. Pi Be t a Phi ' s annual.winte r party, and a visit from Ruth Dierks, Mu Province presIdent. MYflla Reyno lds reigned over ho mecoming weekend at the University when she was elected Dolphin Queen by the Dolphin Club, th e men's swimming orga nization. Ann Milligan was one of three finalists for Miss Profile Preview. the all·campus style show held each fall. After a spirited campaign week. Pi Beta Phi rdoiced to see Marilyn Miner one of the five finalists for the t itle of .Mi 5$ SUI.

In the campus sPOrts world, tOO, Pi Beta Phi was well repre· sented. Pledged to Seals Club, the women's swimming club, were Linda Lear, Mary Bergstrom, and Culin Irish. At half·time during the homecoming game, M.:arty H ickerson performed the drum dance solo as .:a part of the Scottish Highlanders ' demonstration. P.:at Pollock is .:a member of th e Younker 's College Bo.:ard as the el«ted represenlative of Pi Beta Phi, .:and .Mary "Bergstrom re ce ived the hon o r and responsibility of art editor of Code 10, Coeds, the o rienlatio n booklet sent to all prospective women students of Iowa University. Bette Bateson ill serve .:as chairman of the Associated W"men Students' pres ident's tea. Karen Cl.:ause was elected treasurer o f Mortarboard.

LINDA

PEDERSON

N EBRASKA BE TA-UN I V E RS I TY OF N E B RASKA . C h ar

t etll'd , 18 95 P led ge D ay, S"' p t ", mbu 6, 19 57 During the foot· ball h omeco ming festivitlu on the Nebr.:ask.:a Universit)' campus. Nebraska B took part in the homecoming display contest and won second place ith the display entitled " Here's Cheers to J ayhawk Tears "

Chose n as President of 4> 1: I national bnguage honorary, was Connie Berry. J anice Shnder was a finalist for both Nebraska Sweetheart and li onorary Commandant.

T he annual Panhellenic dinner was held October 15. High· lighting t he evening was the present:!.tion of awards during which Nebraska B won second place in scholarship among all sororities on ca mpus.

J eane tte Prince and Fran ces Jensen were among those junior women initiated in to II A e, national honorary and professional association for women in education.

Representing the fraternity in the University theater prodUCtion. "Tuhouse of the August Moon," was Sllly Wengert wh o por' trayed Lotus Blossom, the fem:!le Iud in the piay.

At the annual Christmas formal Connie Berry was crowned "Snow Queen," an honor given to the outstanding senior girt.

Chosen for positions in the All UniverSity the campus charity organization were Lou Ann Harr ison. omce manager; Emmie Limpo, assistant to newspaper publicity; and Mary An n H arris, assistant to special events

Eileen Warren ""IS selected as one of the top four women de· baters to relHesent the University o n the debate team.

Mar y An n Harri s was a finalist for "Miss E Week," who will reign over the annual engineers Iio,'eek in the Spring. and Wendy WuoJ W:I.) :.bo sdt:lIt:d liS a finalist fOT the title of Rose of u l: <1--.

Active on the daily Nebraskan. campus newspaper is Emmi'" LimPO who writes the daily column "Skirts and Sports." Linda Oak eso n was given an outstanding worker award in Builders. an o rganizatio n designed to publicize and prom:>te the University. Al so given poSItions on the AWS board, an organization whose function is to provide regulation governing women students. w ere Marilyn Pi ckett and ) 0 Ann e Devereaux. and Judy H ughs was elected President of the University French Club. for the Cocd Counselor and Mortar Board style shows were Ann Billmeyer and K aren Olsen

FRANCES JENSEN

SO UT H DAKOT A A L P HA-U NIV E RS I TY O F SO UT H D A. KOTA Chartu t d, 1927. Chosen for Who's Who In A",,,h,,,, Co/lel's were: Dorothy Woods. Karen Thoreson, and Mary Rut h Lang.

Candidates for M iss Van ity Fair are A lvera Ru be and Lc-slie Smith. Barbara Goodell is a candidate for Snow Queen. M.uy Ruth Lang is a chaner member of '" A e, a history

.. : G,,; ;u : i.e:": uu •.uUc. 7, 19)7. The pledse dau played hostess to the Austin School fint graders at a Christmas party. Sanu presented each child ' ith a small alft.

A very successful Settlement School Sale .·as held at the chapter house by the alumnz on December 14, 19)7.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Dorothy Gurney, Peggy Riggs. Kay Mortrude l ore lla Dean, Georgi;!. Westra, and Sharon Gr(gg are members of the various Relij;tious Emphasis Week Committees.

SHARON GREGG

KANSAS A LP HA- KA N SAS U N I V E RSITY C h art", r ed, A p ril I , 1872. Pl edge D ill)', Sep tember 8 , 1957 The Studen t Union Carnival eek·end in November as thrilling, as Nancy O'Brien W;1.5 Carnival Q ueen an d the pledges receIved the third place trophy on their skIt "Ivy·Lypso."

The members enjoyed H omecoming week end as they erected characters to carry ou t the theme of their house dcorations, "23 Skidoo and a victory Sandwich Too," and also as they entertained numerous VIsiting Pi Beta Phi s receiving campus honors this year are: Annette Willis who reigned as ;!.ttendant to H omecoming Oueen, Patsy Stt:lub as Queen of the 1: N White Rose Fo rmal, Ellen Proudfit as Assis t:!.nt D t:.1n for a Day, and J udy Vancil as finalist for MilItary Ball Qu ten.

Social functIons have found their pla ce on Kansas A's calendar too. Th e chapter held an open house for all freshman girls on November 17 which was the date se t by Panhellenic. Pi Beta Phis were ente rtained this fall by I N with an excha nge dinner, by A T 0 with a breakfast, ;!.nd by II T d wi th a pina party. The c hapter greatly enj oyed a faculty dessert which they gave on De · cember ,. Pi Beta Phis organiZed and presented entertainment for the T opeka Mental Hospital in December.

The Christmas season was an ;!.Clive one and was enjoyed by all. The chapter joined with I N in a serenade. A Chris tmas party for Lawren ce underp rivileged children was given by Kansas A in t he chapter ho use

One o f the highlights of the new year was the week·end the Pi Beta Phis invi ted their fathers as guests for a Kansas Uni· versity basketball game.

MARC I A HALL

KANSA S BETA-KANSAS STAT E C OLL E G E. C h art ered , 19 15. P le d g", D a y, Se: p te mbu 6 , 1957 One o f the busiest times of the year, hom«oming, was rewarding to Kansas B Janice Graham was selected by the student body as attendant to the homecoming queen. The house decorati ons received second place.

The floats fo r I X D erby Day and 4> d e·2; A E Flush Bowl both won first place.

\'(fearing a crown by Stan K enton was Emily M o hri. Roy:!.1 Purple Quee n. The Royal Purple is the yearbook. This is the second consecutive year that a member of Kansas B has reo ceive d this hono r. Brenda Morgln was crowned queen of the n K A Olympiad.

The secretary o f the senior cl ass is Joyce Graham. toui s Arms trong and his band played for a concert and dance this spring celebrating the third birthday of the K ansas Stue Uni on.

A Christm:l.S tradition of sending gifts to the Girls' Industrial School in Beloit as carried out ag;!.in this year. The chapter caroled the Pi Beta Phi A l umnz who live in .Manh:!.ttan. "Silver Bells" was the theme for th e annual Christmas party. The party featured Santa, who presented the dates with silly meaningfu l gifts. Y ·Orpheum is the next big even t on the campus ;!.nd Kan sas B is working hard on the final script. This yea r combined skits are being presented and the chaPter is working with T The co·chairmen for Y ·Qrpheum are Connie Tayl or and Carolyn Eb y. CAROLYN HUBER

NU PROVINCE

O KL A H O M A ALPH A-U N I V E RSITY OF OK LA HOMA Cha rt er",d, Seprem ber 1, 19 10. Pl edge D a)" Se ptembe r 13, 1957 Oklahoma A will long remember the annual M Ortar Board Walk. ou t of 19>7. ' I he PI !Seta PhIS came home with the Scholarship Cup for first·place grades and proudly claimed two of the ten ou tstanding frtshman omen Joa n Killingswor th and Betty Griffen.

On November 22, the Pi Beta Phis and the TTi Delts held an Iv y league Party , ith entertainment provided by the Cell Block Seven. On the following Tuesd ay, the pledges entertained the members with a cookie·and·lemonade party in the chapter house lounge.

Diane Dowling w.u a finalist for AROTC H ono rary Cadet Colo nel, V icki Hu nter was Rufneck Queen finalist, and J oan Ellet was an attend.:ant for the A X A White Rose Queen. Pi Ikta Phi 's candld;!.te for rr K A Dream Girl W2S Karen Foster.

The play "Quality Street" was recently presented by the drama stl,dents of the University of Ka ye Ferguson and j oan K illingsworth held leading roles and did a wonderful iob.

Two recent campus honon h.llve been by Pi Beta Ph i actives. Woo Badger ""'as elected to the Student Sena!e, and Joanne Burkes and Belty Blantoo "'ere elected to Who's Wh o Ilf Co/llies ."d U"i.,erJlfles.

The annual Christmas Formal " ' as held at T in Lakes Countf)' Cou" VII 3•• ul<o..i.,. Ucu:wOc::r I). "ioe ioiiowlIl& aay, tne memDen of ! X and Pi Beta Phi gave a party for the orphans from Sun· beam Home in Oklahoma City. The next Wednesday, December 18, the actives and pledges exch.llnged Christmas Gifts a! the yudy Big Sisttr·Little Sister party.

Tf)'outs for Sooner Scandals, the University of Oklaho ma 's

nritty sbow wtrt hdd on Dettmber 14. Out of apPJOJ:imJldy fiftJ sets IfY:ns out, PI Iku PhI wu Klecttd as one of tht (tn scts to In tht final lhow.

JUDY GaOH

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, AUl a. t 12 , 19 19. Pledle Day, September 6, 19 '7. The Oklahoma 8 chapin is in a whirl with the comins of Vanit,. Rtvic'w, tM campus varIety sbow. The Pi Beta PhI skIt was chosen as of those to participate in lbt show This year tht thtme wIll be "Fancy free, " Ind the chapttr skit is I ukt ·off on difftrent card sames. j oye Dicktns and Ann Blackman arc Iht co·dirtctors for the skit. "1 Beta Phi, j anict M oravC'C. was chostn as ont of tht finalISts (or Vanity' Review Girl.

Okbhoma B chaPtu of Pi Beta Phi has r«tivtd its shart of honors th is stmtsttr. Nan Davi, has betn sd«ttd for Wh,, 's Wh" ill AIJf,rtr." C()Il",s ."J U";""lilllt, D B K and tht Out· standina Stnior of H ome Economics.

Malinda 8trfl', Pi Beta Phi pltdgt, rtlUrntd from Kansas Ci ty btaring: tht tillt of Nationa l Amcncan Royal Queen An other Pi Beta Phi pltdgt. Bobbyt KaJ Rtyn olds , WII chostn Fruhman Queen on tht Oklahoma State campus.

Tht Businus Collegt chose Barbara Farrar, Oklahoml B prtsi· dtnt, as th tir Quetn. Miriam Onch is the ntW Penhing R iRes This honor tntitlts htr t o compett in tht ualonal COnltst this spnna.

jody Edwards was sd«kd as Dairy Scienct Queen She will bt competing for tht tit It of Aggie Prina:ss this spring:.

Susit Rtardon wu dcrted uusurtr in the: r«tnt A WS d«· tions.

Okbhoms B was honortd by a visi t from Mrs M ariannt Wild, Grand Presidtnt It was an occuion tht Oklahoma B chapttr will nevtr forgc-t.

Oklahoma B had s .-ondtrful Christmas this ytar. The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Quh ane us a buutiful H i Fi. Tht pledsts spent tht night over at the chapter house, .-t tJ:cbanged Christmas ,ifts and hid a wonderful time

BAIIBAI.A HOLM"U

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Charttred, February 2, 1902. Pltd.a D.y, Sep!tmbtr 14, J9'7. Tht fall of 19)7 was ont full of many activltits and honors for Tens A J.inda Link Ind Nano Ikth [ ohnson wtrt in the top five (or MOR Beautiful freshman with inds Link being tht final stlcction for this hono r Nano Ikth was also a finalist for A qua Carnival Qu«n as .-as Barbau Coalt.

Orange j ackets sn honora ry seevice o rganiza ti on lor .-omtn, chose three Pi Beta Phi s lor membtrsbip--Nancy H unt, j un Roatrs, and Quay Willi.ms. In Ih t fall dtction A nn M cFaddtn was tl«ttd Assoc iate l ustict o f the Studtn t Cou rt An Olhtr btaut)' hono r wtnt to Lind. Link, who was sekcted as ont of tht uni· versitY's Ten Most Beautifu l.

The chapter entutaintd Ihe fathtrs with a lunchtan o n Dad 's Day, Novtmbcr 9, Tht fall rttrut was held on Octobt r 19 and 20 It Villa Camillt Ranch in Ktreville. The Pi Beta Phis had exchange dinntrs during the fall ""ith X a, A A A and ! A E all being vtry succtssful. Tht Chmtrnas season brought a carolmg party w ith 41 .1 e on Dtcembtr D, and tht annual B ig· J.ittie SiSler part,. on Dectmber 18. january 10, marks tht formal of tht "th anni· versary of tht Univer..ily of Tnas. Tht tntirt yelt will be dtvottd to mllny utucurtirular activi t its as well as much rtstarch in rt · g:ud to ptO&rtst for th t luturt.

j o H OWELL

TEXAS B ETA-SOUT H ERN METHODIST UN I V E RS I TY Charttrtd, 1916 Pl edae Day, Octobu 6, 19'7. Tht sprlnl scmHttr at Sou thern Methodist Unil'ersity started off in a lay tempo with Tens B choosin. "When tht rtd, rtd, robbin COmtS bob, bob, bobbinl along" to sins at Y Sinl·Song. A mort setl,IUS attitude was ruchtd with the of Rel igious Emphasis Week . Dally dtvotional programs and nightly "bull JCuions" wtrt held fo r all studenu.

TtJ:as B i. very proud of tht many honors won by aClivts Ind pltdgu. Mart)' Leonard and Mar ilyn Bludworth wert stl«ttd for O'\('mbtrship in K ir kOj, In honorary JCevice o rganization ofttn called the "Friendly ForIY." Marty was also appointtd by t ht presidtnl of t he studtnt counci l to servt as one of five students on tht Student· Faculty Rtlations Committee. Tbe t,..'dvt·girl school m odt ling squsd for this yur has included tWo Pi Ikta Phis, Sandra Hampton Ind Mtdora D ohtrt}' SUt Kn icktrbocktr WIJ choun as frtshman homecoming quttn and Sue Barnes was tlccted to tht offict of sophomort class treasurtr. Diane Gilmore, Sally Rh odus , .nd T oby Turnt r ""'crt initilltd into A A A for Icholanic h ono" won during their frtshman ytar.

Social activities nevtr Ilg ou our friendly hilltop campus. Tht Grind Ballroom of tht Student unter was turntd into • blue wo ndnlsnd for I formal danu sponsoud December 14 by the A T as and tht n B 41s. Tht activt chapttr was gaily tnttltaintd by the plcdses It I surprist brulcfast htld on what would han been s lazy Saturd.,. mornins in November. For tht $«Ond yu r in a ro" I production psrtr was hdd by tht Pi Ikta Phi pledges It is btcomlna a yearly tr.dition for a party to htld for all sorority pltd¥es at which time UIJ favors and d«orltions arc madt for various Dallas hospitals.

NITA FaAsn

T EXAS GAMMA- T E XAS T ECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE, C h artered April 23, 19H, INITlATED, November " 19H; Sammit

f o wler. Staguves; Carole Gri.sham, Grabam; Mary Hdtn j ones, North Co.dtn; Patsy Fmdl.y. Ohio.

Tuu r was veO' happJ to hHe us Pro,"inct President, Mes. Carl Hen sley as its r«ent guest. With Pink FantJJy IJI the thealt, Tens r prtstnltd tw"enty· eight lonly pltd&ts on Oectmber 7. just prio r to PresentJ.tion, partnts of thOst to be' puscnted wert hooored at I ttl in tm- Pi Phi J..od.y.

Tau r pltdges took first plaCt with thtir skit .t the annual Panhelltnic Lunchtan.

Among the LM V,,,I,,,,,, beauties Kl«ttd wue Bobbie Carol snd Barbara Underwood.

Chosen to Who', Wh() ;" A""rir." C"l/,'l1S ."i U"i,",;t;tI ,.. ' trt Pi Phi, Pat Ra iner, Sammit Fowler, and Ikth van MIIMn Tht d«kin. of tht Christmas tree and tbt tnsuin. party varied fr om the Itandard form this naf. 'nstead of uch'n&ina personal sifu. the Pi PhIS presented to)"l for undtrprivileacd childrtn.

SHIILlY HAN LITT OIY

T E XAS DELTA-TEXAS C HRISTJAN UNIV E RSITY Char· lued , AUlull } O, 19 ' 6. Pledae D ay, Occ.oMr 13 , 19". P.rtnU ' Weekend ""'II obsc:rvtd in Octobe r. Tht PanhdltnlC Council SPOn· lored • tricyclt race in which .11 wolDtn's frattrnities p.rticiplttd. Tht men ', frattrmties dso took part in various contests.

The t htmt of this year's H omecoming: paradt was '·Books." Tens 6. with Sandra Guthrit a.s Bost chairman, tntered an in· ttrprtutioo of tbe "Su&ar Plum Pairy."

Anntttt Burns has b«n stl«ttd for A X. Sabra Lackland was chosen to be a charttr member of An A ngd Flight, a SC:CVICt and social organiu tion conn«ted witb t he Air Porce R .O.T.C.

Once uch month, eight members and pltdgcs hive entertJiotd an equal from OM of tht other women's fralerniues WIth I dinner in tht chapttr room. Thus far, K K r, A r 6 , Z T A, and X a han tttnded

Tht chapltt wa.s busy durins tht Christmas Kuon with tw"o successful Christmas P.rties. SundaJ, December 6 T 6 and Texas .A arud as hosts snd hostuses a l a party gIven (o r thirty orphans from tht Tarrant County Orphans ' H OlD(: in Port Worth. Tht children were tbrilled by s visit from Santa Claus, prC5mts, movies, a pinata, .nd rdreshments.

Tht chaptn Christmas party was hdd in tht chapttr room on D«tmbtr 19 with the and pledats tJ:chanlina lifts, singing Christmas carols, and tnjoying: the spirit of Chrisunu. Miss Ftrn MasKY , a multiple sckrosis victim, was the sPte;al jutSI.

BAl.BAlA SALTEI

NEW M EXI CO ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF N EW MEXI CO

C harC lrld Sl ptember 11, 1946 Pl ed"e Day, O cto ber 4 19 ',.. Placing i:nt and third in tht Mi ss Venus contest, Gl,.nnellt H ubbard Ind JlInet Stapp and " M iu Spiri t Day,"' K ay H ubbard, won for tht rr B 41 pltdges tbird plaCt in the annual K I Spir i t D1Y

Tht Scholarship Banquet in Novtmbtr found th ost wilh high grade points attendin& tht dlOntr in bermuda shorts and bting sc:rved stulu, whilt those with low grade points drtssc:d formally Ind att beans. Those wi tb inttrmtdiatt gradt points dressc:d in school clothts and wtrt Keved meat loaf. Tht pledgts formally challengtd tht actives on the highest scholanhip S¥tt.gt. Early m November Mrs. Henslty paid New Mtxico A a profita. bit and tnjoyablt visit.

Bad wealht:r at H omtcominl damaged the houst d«orations Ind Hosts. but spiriU could not be downtd. Mary Louise Hail. n B .'s candidatt fOf H o m«ominl Qu«n, Stcved in tht court. Christmas uuon began with s party at the chapler houK for boys ages JCvtn 10 nint from St. A nthony's Oephanagt. Dectmber II tht Winttr Form.I , hdd It tht Fraociscsn H o td Ballroom, wa.s enjoytd by membtu and gueslS.

Much wotk w dont by the membtrs and sonl Itadtr, Carolyn Evans, to do • fint job at Song Fest, also in Ikctmber.

Ont tvtning the pltdgts . 'al ked out, and luer tht IC tivts walked ou t afttr thtm. A fter an indirtct Kirch, th e pltdgts ' trt found; and chlptt r dinner was at ont o f tht pltdgt's homes.

Outstanding among actives arc: Pat j onu, Fiesta Committee; Caro lyn Evans, who will sing ""ith the UNM fanfart Band in Los Angdes ; Jtannt Btnnttt, jerent Fltck and J udy Litt lt, stty· ing on Studtnt Council .nd Studtnt.Faculty committtes i T oni ulla, 41 K ., and Gloria H anawsld , Wh o's Who ", A",tr;r"n COII'M'. Morta r Board has organized a new j unior Womtn 's HOnorary, Chimes, and those ul«ttd for mtmbership arc; Jeannt Bennett, judy Litlle. Ann Krummts, Pat j onts and j udy Min cts. PUDGID; jtann ie J onu , Al buqutrqut.

J UDY Ll TTLI

XI PROVINCE

C OLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF C OLORADO , Char. tered , 1884

The big tTMt of the winter stuon (or Colorado A was tht winter formal, htld at Chtrry H ills Country Club in Denver, H omecoming was an ncitinl time too, u our Miss Amtrica Manlyn V.n Derburl ome for a VISit 10 time to sec tht PI PhiS walk off with s«ono piau honors in tht woO'\('n's gold dlviJion (o r House decoralions.

Tht pltdaes haven't lost any timt StUing into the swing of thlncs tlthtr. joan Billing, a pledgt, was a finaiJst fo r Military Ball

quttn, and another group of pledges a skit at the engineers' annual "Sllde Rule Follies" which took first pla ce.

A numMf of Pi ikta Phis were n:coKnil.cd by "onoraties Ihil bU. Sally Bagby, Tar: ::!., Cra:g, :md M illet wert tlrred t.y 1: E t, freshman scholastic honour)'; and iC2y Cornum Ind Sue EIr wcrc initiated inlo K 11 n, oalional education honOfary. Parties, functions, Ind informal gatherinas have b«n numero us on the calendar this suson. The cn.apter was upCci.aliy bWlY around Christmas time. starl,ng ou t w ith the annual Orphans' put}', given with thc l!. T 115. Cht/Slmas uroling with the. 4 as, .11 party (or the hashcfSA-. a formal dinner for the ladies from the Dean uf Women's ornce, and a desKrt and Christmas caroling puly for the favorite professors 2nd their wives, rounded o ut the pre-holiday calendar.

And now sp ring is no t far .way, with t he M onmouth Duo , lunning on the many sunporchts at 890 Eleventh, and the usu.! spring functions, on the agend •.

ElI7.A 'U!T H Mill

COLORADO B ETA-U NIV E RSITY OF DENV E R C h a rt ere d , 188 S. Pl e d ge D ay, Se p tem ber 3 0 J 9 S 7 I NITIATED, September 28, 19H: Barbara Jean Anderson, Christeen Lichlenberg Anderson, Susan Ja ne Dursle, Cheryl Marie Garnett. Carolyn Giles, Neill Kelle r , V eronica M'ary Muta.

The actives of Cglorado B for fall quarter have been nu· merous, varied and uciting. Rush II Denver University was held from September 21 until September 28. Active members h ad a marvelous opportunity to meet rushces Prtlent II dinners. pot · lucles, pa r ties .nd l unches d uring the weele. session.

This ytar's HomecominB celebration was. IS usual, lun-filled ,nd busy. The theme WIS " H omecoming in Cartoon"; campus lift revolved around various carloon characters which were depicted in Ihe house decorations "Flower the Skunk" was our h o use decora· tio n theme for Ihis year and won third place in the all-school juds' inB. T he Ho mec:)ming dance, "Funny Face," was a festive con· elusion t o , most wonderful week.

F,II quarter activities ,Iso included many fralernity eubanses. tht ! X Rodeo, coffee hours. the annual Stray Greek dinner .lind a faculty luncheon.

A perfect ending to Colorado B's socia l activities was the annual pledge dance, "Arabesque," htld on November 23. Ga1 Christmas decorations and lighting transformed the chapter house into a colorful setting. Colorado B is eagerly looking forward to anot he r qUlrter filled wi t h as much wonderfu l work and adivi· cies IS the prev ious one.

PUDGIlD, September }O, 19)1: Carol Crawford, Chester. Ill. Sandra H opkins , Topeb, K a n .; Caro l yn Chapm.lln Eaton, Phyllis Hauselmann. j oyce H udson , Shirley Rider, J OJ.nne Shroyu, Evelyn Stalick, I:>enver,

J AN i ce W t LUMONT

COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO S T A TE UN I V E RS I TY

C harte re d , S e ptem be r 8, 1 9S4. I NITIATED. November II, 19H: Carrnella Costa. Carol Ellison, Sue j o hnson. Donn.ll Mackell, Ann Ingraham Neal. of Co lora do r for bll quarter have been and exciting, The actIve chapter went on a ",'eekend to Cheroktt Guest Ran cb in the mountains. They ulked over problems and m.lldt resolutions for a better chapter. During the weekend a blizzard hil Colorado, and girls s t randed .lit the ranch until the roads were cleared. Colorado r's wefe .lImong three sororities cbosen from nine to part ic lp.llte in Skit Night The n B • skit will be "Ivy l ipso" based on Ivy lealue ag:llnst C.lIlypso just before hnal week .nd Christmas vacatio n many of the girh treated their dates to a royal evening, the A W S Dance and a preceding dinner held by the chapter Many honors "'ere besto ed upon Colorado T members. Pudge Bo e .lIS H omecoming Oueen nndid.llte. jO.lln Balla was nndidate fo r Horticulturt Quttn. 'tbe of Ph,.lIi. Borderud and Pudlil:e Bo e will appear 10 Wh o' ! Who i" Arnufttl" Coli,.,!, Maidi K in. received first place in the Colorado State University's Little Nation.1 WeJtern for her English horsemanship. Maidi ill abo compctt in the Stocle. Show held in Denver.

NANCY RAY FOWlU

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE C OLL EG E e h.rtend , Septem be r 3 0 , 192 1. P1ed le Da y, Odo btr 8. 19S1. Fall Quarter ushertd in many honors .nd acti.-itics fo r the Phi Beta Phis of Montana A Leadinl t he list of honors were Nanq LIcht , wardt and Sue Keller Pierce who were chosen for • K •. H oldi ng offices o n campus ere Sandra Bolstad who rci&ned u President of Hanno n Hall, the freshman women's dormitofl'. Fa, ChriJloferson who Krt'ed IS Treasurer. and Marilyn Frazer Son. leader.

Sandra Bolstad brouaht further honors to the Chapter when she recei.-ed the Home Economics Scholarship.

Phyllis Ammon was selected for membership in nan, Commercial Scicocc H onorafl'.

Syl.-ia AudrtT Almy, VJ.lerie Le:hrk.ind. and Nanq Martin h.lld :'! ;.., .....-",1 ",.11 '!u.rt,., 01.1'- " M,. Sister Ellttn."

"Vouna at Heart " was the theme o f Montana A hll party. The Pi Ikt.ll Phis J.nd their dates enjoyed relivina childhood days in gilor ourota. short druscs, sailor hata J.od 00'11'$.

Good will was apresscd by the Chapler's plcd&e c1us when they caroled II the sute mcnt.lll institution at Wlrm Spnnat at Cbristmu time

The dedication of the new M ont.llna State College Fiddh ouse was a big event 00 the campus last quarler, The Fieldhouse is the larg · cst timber strucwre in dome shape in the United States. include Dlam for Ihe comin.ll Ski Car· niv.lli on januafl' 18. Th is will be the first big eyent of Winter Quarter. Montana A chose Phyllis Keller to represent the Pi Beta Phi s IS thei r candidate fo r Ski Queen.

Montana A WIS honored last November by a visit from Xi Province Pres ident, Lucy Scott Steinhauer. Pbns arc n o w underway to welco me Mari.llnne Reid Wild. Grand Pres ident.

PLEDGED: Carol Anderson , Glendh' e; Sharo n Boyd, Glendive, .lind Beverly Brueger , Culbertson, ROSIlMARY N ICHOLSON

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVE RS I TY OF WYOM I NG C h a r , te red, 19 10 PI dle D ay, Septe mber 2 1 1 9". Wyoming A's fall semesler indeed became a success when ou r Rus h Cap tain. RnlW',h was named Queen o f t he 19H H o mecoming festivi· lies hert a t Luarnie, Shortly therCJ.fter, we discovered that our float. Around the Wor ld to Victory , had wo n seco nd place in the Most Beautifu l Fl oat division of the Homecoming Parade, Next on the agenda, it seemed. were Ihe Monmouth Duo, a dance which t he active members of K K r and Pi Heta P hi have fo r the past two yeus given for Iheir pledges Ind a visit wh ich we all enjoyed from OUt Pro vince PtC$ident. Mrs. Geo rge Stein · hauer. j ust I. day or so before Mrs Steinhauer's arrival. the finishing touches ere put on the pledge project for the ye.llf. t he paintinl of t he smoker, and a day or so after, o u r campaign begun for our second queen of the year. Mary Kay K ingham. who reigned o ve r the Engineers' Ball. Since we have returned from ChClStmas V.1cation. Barbara Smith, OUlloing President. has bct'n chosen to play the lead in Thr AfoMutr"p and .1150 among those who will be going on the Wyoming Oars tour later in the spring. Other Pi Phis making this week long trip promo ting the Uni , venity to the high .schoo l students of the st.llte include Mary Thorson. Ann Hurtt. and our own Pi Phi trio , SOngstresses, Lyn Pusons , lin Mc Laughlin, and K.lIY Kepler , M Y BUNCI!

UTAH ALPHA- UN I VERS I TY OF U TA H, C harc end, 19 2 9. P l ed, e Day, September 2 8 h 19S 7 IN ITIATED, November 10 , 19H: Pamela Grant, Golda Hate , Gcoraia H o ne. Barbara A nn Howes , Kaliy Souyall, Nancy Larson.

Utah A st.llrted out t he quarte r by having a hay ride. Sherrie Whitesides t han invited the chapler t o her summer ho me for refreshments, " Hello Weele." .uw U t.llh A IT B .'s 1\'in .1 trophy for 2nd place in the Mud Relays and a Sweepstakes Trophy.

Th e newly formed q uarlet placed third in Homeco ming, Since then t hey have performed fo r seveul campus organizations.

M rs. Steinhauer paid the University of Uta h a s hon vis it in November. Greek Week, i n which all the Greek organizations at the University of Utah participate in proiects for the improvement of the campus was held 10 November. Utah A won fiut place in the Olympics and was a arded another Sweepstakes Trophy at the final banquet,

Roya lty too k ove r .t the Pi Phi house as Judy Ward, President, as elected as Violn: Queen of I A E an Barbara. Ann H o es was selected as Crescent Qutt'n of AX A

The spirit of the Yule season caught at the University of Utah and Pi Phi m o thers held a dinner for their daughters. Ea c h girl received a demitasse spoon with a JI B <It CleSt on the handle from Santa..

As I. close to a long quatter the annual Dinner Dance wu held ith a Christmu theme.

SUSAN L. VAN VOORIS

OMICRON PROVINCE

W A SHINGTON ALPHA- UN I V E RS I TY OF WASH I NG TON C harteNd J a nu ary, 19 06. Pled l e na y. September 26 1 9S1. I NmATw, january 18. 19)8: Linda Bell Kay Bu cklCJ'. Ann Campbell. Gail Crosthwaite, Pat H o lm.sud. Di.llne H opkins. lynn H orsfiel d. Madelene Hunt, Lynnette Jaeger, Krist ie lohnson, Betsy M c Bride, Katen McCarthy, janice Ohlson, N.lInq 0 sen. J udy Pid · duck, After retutnin& lrom .1 wo nderful Christmas hol iday. Washington As jumped int o academic pursuits, I nspiration Week. and the usual Winter QUJ.rter social whirl.

SeholJ.uhip chairman , Rita Johnson , reports that emphasis on sudes paid off and thrte &Irls rtceived four points Ind ten giris rcceived three ·point five and above

OutstandinB in campus J.cti.-ities art: MJ.delene Hunt, SccrtUff of Frosh Council; Kenn: Fuller. Sopbomore aass Vice Pttsident; Pat H olms tad, comment.lltor for the uniyersity's fuhion boud; Linda Rafael and Ktflct Fuller, members of W.Key; Roberta Hagist and BamarJ. Bye. historian. o f To tem Cluh; Neva Fuller IT 0\9 honoraff;.,.Franccs Delano and Lind.ll Rafael I E I: Linda Ham s, Monu DOard: Roberta Haadt cbJ.irman of and Stunt ni&ht. Amon. the Wuhin&ton A Queens rei,nin, thIS ]eat arc: LlOda KatJ.d, 11 Ii. A Urtam vlrl: vaugnn, Tina Ellero, • K I Moonlight Girl. TinJ. was also choStfl Queen of Outtns .nd M iss Congmialiq in the national M us Football Contest.

OM of the most important H ouse actiYlries durina the first month of Winter Quarter is InspifJ.tion Week. Lyn n Dnwlins and Bonnie

213

Attrid&c Ire Tbrou&bout the week, lroyes will put on skits pertlinin& to the tMme of the d,y Ind ncb mornin& eiflS Ind poem. will be ldt for the pled&es by their $Cerct p.is. B u BYII

WASH I NGTON BETA-WASH I NGTON STATE C O LLEGE. Chartered, J uly, 1912. ClaJ,J electiolU uw Sharon Justice IS Jun ior Clus Secretary, MuiJO Shannon as a member of the Sophomore EUCUIi,'c Council, and PeU}' Simpson IS a member of the Freshman Ezecutivc Council.

Alice Camp wu chosen by the t LI as thC'ir sweetheart. ju dy was a finalist for. t K OrUlll3irl and Zcdihr a finalist for H omecoming Queen. Beth Patterson is now the chap· ter'. candidate for the 1: • E "Queen of HcuU" contest.

Four of the li.tccn .ul. tappee) for tbe Co\l&ar 8005 ters Drill Tum were Pi Phis Marilyn Wolf, Judy Rogen, Alice Camp, and Suunnc Bate.. Patty HaYen wu choun II alternate.

Omicron Nu upped Mar.y Dodd and n A e invited MarlY and judy to membership.

Dad', Weekend "w the Pi Ph is busy wo rkin. on their sign which "on second place The ch.pter also won first place in the Noise R,lly. For the second year in a row the Dad of the Year is a Pi Phi father. this yeu Bubara Lindley'. dad .

The few rcmainina _ccks before Chrislmu ere busy ones with the pledge dance, "Jcicle Escap.dcsr " holdioa In important place. The annual Cbnstmas Fireside inc udine dinner, dancin••• nd I isit from Santi wu an ",cot h.ppily remembered

MAU NNI BUSS NICH

WAS HI NGTON GAMM A--COL L EGE OF P UGET SOUN D. Chartered. Sepre.ll:lbe r 9, 19 8. H.waian Hca en in ')7 hiahlighted homecoming this year. Orchid. and beautiful airls .dorned the Pi Phi dfCorltions. S lIy Strobel was our candidate for Homccom ina Queen Susie Sprenaer bad the lead in the Homecoming: Play.

Dllsy M.c (Sue H olm.n) was wed to Little Abner It the Sadie Hawkin. dance sponsored by the In dependents.

The pledges b.d a JUcccssful sneak, but the: .11 Greek sneak w unsuCttlSful.

Many Phi Phis took Ictive part in the Christmas activities. The Innual Pi Phi·Sigma Chi Christmas Dance u held the middle of December at Bresemln 's Park lodge. The POt belly stove and the rustic wood beams added charm to the setting. Kat ie H o e had the lead part in the Christmas play with Evelyn Strandly .Iso p.fticipating. The Choral Readers consisting of -4 Pi Phis: K,tie H owe, Rosalie Rosso Georga Dee Martin , and Sally Strobel were in the program The Chorll Readers look part in the Varsity Sho hich is presented evel}' t o years by the College. The theme WIS "Ge t HIppy ." Othcr Pi Phi, performina in the sho w "ere: Rut h Billings. Pat Morg.n Louise SiburS. GcorSI Dee Martin Ind Sally Strobel. ali in the dance line. Arlene Dettrich too k p.rt in the V.rsity Show choru•.

The College Madrig.ls include tw o Pi Phis tbis year: Barb Mun · 'On .nd Carol jo Nelson.

The c hlpter is "Cl}' proud of SherI}' DorK)' ho holds the Plcific Coast Chlmpionship in Icc Skating for bet performance in the Jee PI ride in Selttle.

Our annual din ncr d.nce _hich we have oamed our Golden Arrow Dance will be held this sprin. It Lake Wilderness. S NO WIBBIII.

OR E GON A LPH A- U NI VE RSI TY OF OR EGON. Chlll'fered , Octobe r 23, 19U The Fill General Campus Acti ities include: Y.W.C.A. Sophomore Cabinet Ch'Umln, Sarab Doo.ldson: Student Union DirectoRte', BettJ Bullock Karen M.une,; Jln Com· mittee, Sue Campbell i MoYie Committee. Lioda ou", Pam P ike; Dance Committee, Llnd, Markuson, Ma rilyn Reaney: Rccre.t ion Committee, Lind. Wormald; Rally SqUid. Betty Bullock; W.R.A .• Sue Ramsby.

Workin« on publication. were Karen Mauney Ind Marilynn Reaney. Oregon Vdil, E",t",/J: those working on the Ort&dlld were: Nancy Tn'lor, J o Anny Tha cker, Margaret Reedy , Marilynn Reaney, and Marsha Miller.

The .pecill (Yents include: Homecoming committees, Beth Allyn, Bunny Brisscnden. Kennette Kirk. H osp itality: K.ren Mauney , Publicity ; Finance publicily chairman. Margaret Reedy : Dean's Te a Chairman, Bunn y Bris5Cflden: Sophomore Whiskerino Publicity Chairman, Martha Bunion Derby Co·Chairman, Karen M.uney

Those belonlinl to honoraries include: BettY Bullock, Nancy Taylor, 9 Tkthe Jun ior Women's Hono ury: Sarah Donaldson, Lee Vm cen t. aren M.uney , K... ma. the Sophomore Women's H on orary: Sue Hclfrecbt , M E Recording Secrd.ry, Ind Marilyn Lursan, n A •.

Miscell aneo us activities include: Beth Allyn, Anne Mautz , Pao· hellenic: Sar.h Donaldson, White Caps: Mary Helen Williams, Heads o f H OU5CS; Linda Peterson, Amphibian H onoury.

KATHY

DAHL

O REGON 8ETA--O R EGON STATE COLLEGE. Chartered. Pled,. O'f, 30r 19.57 Fall term Ictivi· tICS Iftcltlded an Inform. I ttl I,ven In honor of our Cc".1I1S Ilumni Ind the rKommtndation board. of Salem .nd Portllnd. and the dinner .iven for Mrs Mansfield durina her isit 00 October n. An Innu.l dinntr for the cooks Ind housebon .nd I joint break· fISt ith the mtmbers of Oreeon r were other "ents K, y Manni", wu chosen IS I member of the Rook Rally Squad, • nd Diane Myers " ' u n.med the Moon light Girl of • t K Sindra Fartell was I Princcss on the H omecomin&: court Lucy Sinn.rd,

a Jr. Sr. Prom court Princess, and Sally DeAtmond • Da\l&htct of MlRern for the t A E fraternity. In committft work Muy uran "'u named gmeul cblirman o f the AWS Activities Avenue:; )C ,rr was also the he.d of dKora· lIOnS for the prom, and has nlmed as a committee he.d for thc Mort. r Board Bill. Other juniOR heading committee. for tbe .n/lUlI Ball Ire Carol Yeager , Lauric Allen. Carlene lom.n, Ind N.nCie Owen.. B.rbie Bell worked IS I committee head fOt Ihe H omt'Comina B.rbecue. lill Roberuoo .nd Sally DeArmond for the Nickel Hops, jane 5. in&:. Inother Homecominl committee, MarY Anne Backen, the: Sca Horx Water Palelnt, Ann Galnon. Publicity for the' Freshman elass dance, Marsha Kell y, ao AWS committee head, Ind Pam CI.yton will represcol the Talon. on the Cotillion plann'Q&. Anoe Myatt, Cind. Lee, J oan Norman, Pit Wright, .nd Jln Scdpick ere featured in the Midni&ht Tllent Sh01lf presentea e.rly in the term.

Mal)' Glenn "IS iniliated into • K , Ind MIl}' Zcrln .nd Nancie Owen. received Juni or H on o rs from the same bonOIIlY. lucy Sinnud was initiated in to 0 N, H ome Ec. Honorll}' , Ind P.m Clayton into Euterpe, the college music honofltY. Emily j ohnson as tapped for e 1: •.

The most recent hOnDa received by members of Oreaon B _ent to Amy Ba ird and Sharon Spencer. Amy 's picture "'.. featured on the cover of " SPOrts IllWitrated," Ind Sharon left to spend winter ttrm in Winlerhnen, Floridl. where she ",ill ter ski It Cypress Garden.; she was liso io.ited to .ppear on the Cypress Garden.' Float II the Rose Par.de Jlnuary 1. NANClI! OWIINS

O REGON G AMM A-W ILLA M ETTE UN IV E RSI TY. Charttred, J un. 3 , 19 Pled •• D .y Occober 2.5, 19.57. JNITIATED, October 27, 19)7: Dot Manker, uretchen Goodrich. Bringin. honor to Oregon r etc Ell ine Buckinger _ho .... on the r. A E Violet court; Pat Duffy, Little Captain .t the APROTC Miliury Ball; S.ndi Harri., representina Willamttte Univenity IS Snow Princess It the annu.1 Winter Carni a1 for .11 Orelon colleges .t Mt Hood on February 8 Ind 9; Sondra Roark who as dccted secrCUI}' of tbe Oueon Federatioa of Collcailte Le.den at the Innual confetence held in Portl. nd last December; Ind Mal}' Owen., • delegate to the: N.tional Methodist You th Confer · ence in Lawrence. Kin ., also lISt December.

The trlditional round of Christmas parties broug ht happy smiles, c.rols. Ind many presents. To Stlrt the activities. Oreaon r had I tree trim Ind oPtn h ouse ; following that was the .nnull Fairvie party ith the girls from the mentally retarded home to whom 'ifts ere given .nd ho were entertained ith I isit from Santa CI,us. At the pledge·member party , toys ere U · chanaed _hi ch _ere later .iyen to underpriyileged children. The Alumnz Club Ind Mother.· Club gave many appreciated gifts in · dud in" I large gold frame for the mirror above the m.nlel in the living room. The annual Christmas cltol party was held jointly with Doney Hall, • 9, and B 9 n .nd the IrouP the patienh .t Sllem General Hospital Ind the Method iSI Old Folks' Home.

A lon.· ,ited Ind plelSlnt lurprise erected the members upon return from Christmas ",c,tion. The surprise WIS the completion of the b.scment recreation room d one io I modem decor. It is complete ith tropical plants, indirect Ii&hting, modern furniture, murll, and rcCreshment bar. To initiate the ne room, an open house WIS held janual}' 10 itb dancin., gamtS .nd re lrcshments.

Miry Beth V,n Geaye hid the female lead in "Summer Ind Smoke" • twO'lct pIay by TenneSlee WilIilrDJ presented in Febru.l}'. Carol 'McMinimcc Ind K,rin Kcttcnring were chosen 10 be dele · Pies to the Model United NuioDJ in April It Uni"tCrsity of W h· ington. J o.n ne McGil ra as cbosen IS In liternlle. Two memben of Oreeon r Ite crediled ith forming the new Ski Club .t the University. They Ite Gretchen Goodrich, icc·president, and Dot )'fankc.r, X'cret.ry. Other sports·minded members on the intramural 'folleyb.11 tournlment.

PUDCIIO: Pit Duffy, Stanford, Calif Lee Thornton. Palo Alto. Calif.

SANDIIA H"'IIlI S

IDA H O A LPHA-UN I VE RS I TY OF I DA H O. Charlered, 1923. P ledg. D ay, Sep lembe r 19, 19.57. H omecoming proved to be a bill weekend for Idaho A when the n !: • fioat on lirst Plitt. The .Iolan as "Cbeckmate " which UPrt.std the position of Ihe chessmen on the huge chessbo ard fioat. Soon Ifter the chapte r entertained the .11 t .s at a victol)' brunch. That cck· tnd also IIW Shirley Henrik.uon IS I finalist for H omecoming Queen.

Several members too k part in a Panhellenic Conference o n the Id.ho campus .t which Miss Muine Blake, nationll Plnhellen ic office r, gave the loc.l Panhellenic group $everal suggest io ns Ind idelS.

The chapte r entertained friend s Ind members of the facuity It Ihe traditi onal W.ssail H ou r, December n. Christmas firesides were given hy members and pledge. with uffy·pullin. and a Vi5il from S.nta Gaus. Caroling It the Lat.h Nuninl H ome .nd the bospital ith .11 T .4 WIS Inother hiahli&ht of Ihat st.son. june H odst , Shirley Lovgren .• nd J udi Folkins par· ticipated in the annu.1 V.nd.lccr Christmu Candleliaht Conern Pledlt. Darleen Clintsman. Lynne Shelman. and S.lIy Wilbinks were tapped for the V.nd.lctte Drill Tum n K 9 omen'. busi· ness honoraI}', tipped Frao Stockd.le and Barbara H ollo ,. Nancy Beardmore Ind Ann Scott took part in the One Act pl." presented by the Drama Department tbis "inter Tonia Petersen was selected IS the A T 0 Esquire Queen PHYLLIS McALU NDIII.

PI PROVINCE

CA LIFORNIA-UN I VE RSITY OF C ALIFORNIA Chattered, 1900 Pl ed£1! Day, September 21 , 19.57 M ::.:1b M cEnerney : e cei ved a J unior Appo intment on Ralh' Committee and was chosen for Prylanean, junior women's society. as was J ane Lange. J ane ';\'a5 also asked to serve und er the Chanetllor on a comm i ttee to evaluate and prom ote thc "new spirit" drive on campus. Bonnie O'Bri e n and J OYCe Robbins wefe chostn to a ct as Oski D ollshostesses to University visitors. Sharon Little W3S in the finals for Hom«:oming queen, and Betsy Davis reached the finals o f the Il. I .p Sweetheart contest. Mary Davis was an attendant to thc Sweetheart of r x.

Graduati ng thi s F('bruarY afC J oy Mekeel, Frances Wyatt, and Lexy Ph inney White (married Dec. 28). The neW chapter president is Anne Cianciarulo.

T his semester many of the seniors acq uired acclaim in various nmf'us and house activities. Anne Che"', Frances W/ya tt, Kei!, Judy Fr31!ier. Lexy Phinney White, and Carol Brown were elected to Ring Viewer A ssociatio n. Jan e Anderson, Ann D o bbs, and J ane Mill s were chosen to dan ce in the Scandinavian Folk Dance festival to be held on H earst Lawn in the spring. Sue 'Ward, J oy M ekeel, and Thora OS5 were in t he finals of the M o del Tea c her contest held by th e Educa ti on Department while Jenifer Runte and Lois H a ns en served as h ostesses at the annual Christmas party at T.I. l inda Lorimer, Ann Bradshaw, and Nancy McRae won high acclaim for their participation on the W.A.A. crew team. Elizabeth Ehlers was awarded the honor of singing a lead i ng role in the Christmas pageant presented by the Un iveNity Glee Club.

SUSAN PORTER

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERS I TY OF SOUTHERN CA LI FORNIA. Chartered, July 27, 191 7. Pl e dge D ay, Septem ber 21, 1 9'7. INITIATED, November I, 1957: Nancy Crum, Sacra. mento; Mary Lee I rwin, La Canada; Sherrie Keiser , Pasadena. California r s again e xperienced an active fall semester. Th e en· tire group participated in a host of campus and social activities. H omecoming this year presented many exciting events and Cali· fornia r s were in the midst of activities. Edie Hall was chosen as a H o mecoming P rincess, and appeared on m any TV s hows, Louise I nman·K ane was o ne of th e ten semi·finalists in the H omecoming Q ueen Contest. California r won first place for th e most original house decorations, finished second in the F lapper Day Co nt es t , and had an entry in Tro li os.

I n t he past semester California r s have had many exchanges. An Ivy·League pa r t y wi t h the Il T Ils, a spaghetti dinner and party with t he !: A Es, a lunch with t he Fijis, and an A T n desser t exchange.

Susie Chenault was in th e run·offs for f reshman class vice·presi. dent and Ba rbie Stephens was c h osen a$ a prinecss in the X <I> Watermelon Bus t Q ueen Contest. We had ou r Pledge- M other· Daughter dinner on November 25.

I n November, California fs had a Retreat at Dennis B radshaw's home in San D iego , a nd our Scholarship dinner was held on No· vember II.

December brought varied activities. The annual Dad 's dinner was held o n Decem ber 16 Ind each girl co mposed a humorous p oem a nd these lian g with I gift were presented to each fath e r by S an ta Claus. December 10 was o ur M o th ers C lub Tea, and It cinner that night a gro up of orph a ns was honored.

California I's annual house party was held Decembe r 12 and mo re humorous g i fts and poems were presented.

In p lace of a formal this year, California fs held a Ski P arty at Mali bu l odge which was a huge success and I g ood time was had by all.

CAROL SELf!Y

CALIFORNIA DELTA-U.C, L.A. Chartered, S e ptember. 1927 Pl edge D ay, D ece mber 16 , 19 57 INITIATED. Octobe r 18, 19H: Sharon D oty, Kat herine Fitzgibbon Melba Newbill.

This fall semester has been sparked by U .C. L.A. ' s withdraw a l from the Pacific Coast Conference. It is h oped that t his decision will be well justified in the future.

H omecoming Week in late October and early November was the maj o r camp us aClivi ty of the semester. Our fl oat, built with 0. 1: <P, won t he trophy for the most original entry. The chapter was honored to have Carolyn Day chosen .lIS senior attendant in the H omeco ming Court and Linda H oove r .lIS freshman attendant. Linda was also selected by Il T Il f o r their queen.

In an dlon to become better acquainted with members of other women's fralernilies the chapler has had dessens with K .A e and K K f. Both turned into enjoyable evenings.

Also the chapter gave a desse rt honoring its new housemo ther, Miss M acCleliand. in November. Other chaperons and chapter presidents were invited.

PLEDGED; Denise Alexander, Beverly Hill s; Carol Bacon, Sherman Oaks: Lindl Brinto n, Red ondo Beach; Susan M o ntgomery, Studio City.

S US IE MAYS

CA LIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STAT E COLLEGE

Chartered. September I, 194 9. Pl edge D .y, September 22, 19'7,

Mrs. Irene Riach o f la guna Beach, California, is the new h ouse mother of California E. She is the mother of tw o Pi Beta P hi a l umnae.

The fall semester began with a retreat for the activ e me m be rs. T op ics concerned "Standards of Pi Bet Phi :' San Di ego State College saluted Yo kohama during H omecoming festivities. T he chap ter's float, " Legend of Y o ko hama," was built jointly with !: X. Diana Myrick, chap ter presiden t. was attendant to the H omeco ming Queen. Th is year California E's annual chrysanthemum sale made a $25.00 profit, whi ch was donated to a worthwhile camp us project.

Chosen as queen candidate for the Fraternity Pledge Chariot Ra ces were three pledges; J ean Collier, A T n, Gail Min e t, n K A, and Carol Rieff, K A. Pledge Loui se Stier was candidate for Miss Flapper of 19H.

In campus activitie sjanet Wilson wa s elected to Wh o'J Jfl'ho in Amtfir(;j1J Colltgtl an Unill'fJ;';ts,- Lillian Lu cas, Madge Lupas, Ly nne Gamble, and Jean Zinck were chosen fo r Angels ' F light; Susie: \1(' iIlic :lnd M adse L1.!Das were 1".\'0 of the three tin:llists for Sweetheart of r X; J udy McCurdy, Brenda H eiman, and Tina Alessio were elected to 0. <I> T.

During the Ch ristmas season California E was h onored at a party given by the Mothers' Club. The highlight of t he season was the annual Christmas Formal which was hel d the nigh t after Chri!tmas. Finals are ius t a round the corne r and the chapter hopes to again place firs t in campus scholarship.

TI NA ALESSIO

CAL I FORN I A ZETA-UN I VERS I TY

OF CAL I FORN I A AT

SANTA BARBARA

Char tered, February 2, 1 9'0. California Z 's Ann Worrell was San ta Barbara's campus re presenta tive in the All·California Weekend Royal Court held in Los Ange les on November 1·3.

On the next weekend California Z won first place in th e Gallop· ing Gaucho Revie w with their production called "California R hythms," arranged by P atricia Pratt. Pi Beta P h i was privileged further to have Martha Campilio clO ""'ned as the 1957 H omecoming O ueen. I n keeping with th e cha pter's tradition, the H omecoming (foat, depicting the beautiful Oriental pagodas and gardens, won t he highest trophy in the women's fraternity d ivision. California Z was proud beyond words o f th e ir high winnings in ALL H o m ecom· ing events.

Patricia Campbell was c rowned the Cros.'! and Crescent Swe.theart o f the A X A Fra ternity.

At t he beginning of th e semester the Pi Be ta Phi s learned that th eir m ost mu sica l member, Patricia Pratt, had been ini ti ated into o B, the national musical honorary. J ane t Allen was ini t ia ted into the national educational honorary, K .1. 4>. With th e addition of nine m ore Pi Beta Ph is i nto t he Colonel's Coed organiz ati on, the chapter no w leads all other women's fraternity groups in the number of girls extended this honor.

The Christmas season was celebrated by an "old fashi o ned " Christmas dance held at the B iltmore H otel. The clever favors for t he boys were plaid flannel stock ings filled wi t h c a ndy, fruits, and surprises. Th e "old fashi oned " fir WI5 decorated with red ribbon bows a nd candy canes

The pledges recently gave a 6:00 A.M. su rp rise party f or the actives and presented their "Big Sisters" with the paddles and pledge books.

Some of the Spring semester's events that are being anticiplted are Bar barY Coast, Spring Sing, a nd the annual overnight f ormal to be held at the Santa M aria Inn.

JANET ALL EN

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF NEVADA. Chartered , 191' Th e month of October brought to the University of Nevada campus its annual H omecoming Celebration and to th e Pi Beta Phi house it brought a t rophy fo r the best attendance at the H omecoming Dance.

Christmas week on campus was one of conSlant activity. T he chapter took part En the ASSOCiated Women Students Annual Christmas Caroling at various hospitals in the Reno area. Th echapter entertamed three underpriviliged children at the chapter house. After dinner San ta arrived with l aYs and clothing for the three guests. The chapter was entertained by the!: A E Fraternity at their annual Christmas party.

T he University of Nevada is again getting ready 10 stage ilS 19th annual Slci Carnival. Fifteen "",,'estern university ski teams are invited and competition is keen not only at the ski bowl, but also among the fraternities and sororities who comPete for ti,e bes t outdoo r house decoration and a trophy.

D eanne Munk is secretary f or the Winter Carnival and Elaine Zeitlemann is on the carnival committee.

On campus the new J o t Travi s Student Union Build ing is now ne:tring completion and the new director will assume duties the first o f February.

Nevada A is proud to announce that four of our seniors were elected to Who'J Wh o Amon. St'''/tnll in Amt";ran Coll,gtl and Un;"tO;I;'J. They were Myu m Borden, Nora K ellogg, Adr ien ne KUYPf'N, and Elame Zeitlemann.

SHAI.ON STIFF

MARJORIE MURDOCK ALDRI CH (Mrs. Lynn Ellis) initiated into Wi sconsin Beta August 20, 1919, died O ctobe r 17,1957, in E vansto n , Ill.

CARLIN SPEIR ALE XANDER ( M rs. J ames H. ) initiated into Geo rgia Alpha February 10 , 1952, died D ece mber 1, 19 56.

FAY TATRO CANNON ( Mrs . Loren E .) initiated into Id a ho Alpha October 13, 1930, died M ay 2 1, 1957, in Los An geles, Calif.

GE ORG IA U EBHA RDT CARRUTHERS ( Mrs . D o ug las A .) initi ated into w lorado Alph a April 27, 1 919, died Aug u st 2, 1 957.

SUZANNE CONRAD DALTON (Mrs . H arold J .) initiated into Virgi nia Alpha February 19, 1938, died October 9, 1956

LOTTIE WARD DILDIN E ( Mrs E Erwin) initiated into In diana Alpha M arch 4, 1893, died J a nu ary 4, 1 958, in Ft. Wayne, Ind.

VALENTINE CROOK DODSON ( Mrs Wm P .) initiated into Co lo rado Alpha M ay 20, 19 12, died December 2, 1957, in Hayward , Calif

AD ELA GLASGOW DOR CHESTER ( Mrs C. M .) initiated into Texas Alpha November 25, 1911 , died March 6, 1957.

NARENA BROOKS EASTERLING ( Mrs . Lam a r Fitzhug h) initiated into In diana Gamma M ay 4, 1903 , died September 26, 1957.

AD ALIETA SHAW EATON ( Mrs . Ch as. A .) initiated into Massachu se tts Alpha Nov ember 6, 1902, died Aug ust 14, 1 957

MARGARET SUTHERLAND FLYNN ( Mrs Benj ami n H arrison) initiated into ' Ohio Be ta N ovembe r 16, 1894, died September 15 , 1957.

BER NICE WH ITE GRAHAM ( M rs. George Dudl ey) initiated into V e rm ont Beta N ovember 3, 191 4, died June 27, 1957, in Burlington, VI.

J"NNIE HARRIS GRA NGE R (Mrs C. E.) initiated int o Texas Al p h a J anua ry 1 7, 1922, di ed N ovem be r 25, 1957, iQ Da ll as, Tex

D OROT HY G ILLILAND H EW ITT ( Mrs. J oseph A .) initiated into Mi sso uri Alph a September 15 , 1950, di ed August 19, 1957.

NELLE P ORTER H OOD (Mrs. Robe rt W .) initiated into Illin ois Al p h a M ay 24, 1928, died October 22, 1957.

L ORA HUSSEY initiated into In diana Gamma Apr il 18, 1908, died A p ril 27, 1957, in Zion sv ille , Ind

V EROQUA PETTY LOVGREN (Mrs. Bernard N . ) initiated into Okl ah oma Al p h a March 2, 1922, died D ecember 7, 1957.

LA URA LOUISE KNOWL ES LYN CH (Mrs. Franklin ) initi a ted into Illino is Delta Fe bru ary 3, 1900, died October 4, 1957, in Rush ville, Ill.

ETHEL HARDIE M AC FARLAND (Mrs. Wend e ll 5.) initiated into California Gamma July 27, 19 17, died March 19, 19 57

MARY H ELEN M OWE R MARTIN (Mrs. Fos ter N.) ini tiated into M ary land Al p ha D ecembe r 10, 1897, died April 3, 1957.

VIRGINiA M c ALE STER initiated into Misso uri Alph a M a rch 18 , 1929, died Janu a ry 4, 1958

M ARGA RET BoNE McBROOM (Mrs.) initiated into West Virgin ia Al p h a February 23, 1923, d ied Sep tember 11, 1957

ALI CE NEWKIRK MILNE (Mrs L. D ) initiated into Ill inois Epsilon O ctober 29, 1898, died O ctober 17, 1957.

MARY HILLS MvrrON ( Mrs . J ames) initiated into Iowa Th e ta d ied D ecember 14, 1957.

MAY PAGE initiated into Kansa s Alpha in 188 6, died O ctober 12, 1957, in Blacksburg, Va

MARY W OOD PERRY ( Mrs Wm D .) i niti ated into Mi chi ga n Alph a M ay 4, 1889, di ed Jun e 16, 1957, in Kalam azoo, Mi ch.

M AY CoNRO PIXL EY ( Mrs .) initi ate d into V e rmo nt Bet a N ovember 24, 1898, died O ctobe r 5, 1957.

HELEN BROWN P ONDE R (Mrs. J ames W ., Jr . ) initiated into K a nsas Alph a February 7, 19 17, died December 26, 19 57.

KATH ERlNE D EARDORFF SHAW (Mrs. Stuart) initiated into Colorado Beta February II , 1928, di ed November 2, 1957.

JOSEPHINE W ILEY SNYDER (Mrs. H o race M .) initiated into Maryland Al ph a D ecember 3, 1898, died October 21 , 1957.

EDNA BRANNAN SPR ATLEN (Mrs. Frank P ., Jr. ) initiated into Co lorado Be ta D ecembe r 18 , 19 16 , died N ovembe r 15, 1957.

R UT H SIGNOR · STEPHEN S (Mrs. Ca rl ) initi ated into Ill inois Zeta O ctobe r 28, 1907, died Jul y 19, 1957.

SH IRLEY ANN M c DoNALD WALLACE ( Mr s. Th omas) in itiated into Mi sso uri Beta O ctobe r 17, 1954, di ed September 14, 1957 .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

LEILA LANE WARNER ( Mr s J o hn E ) initiated into Mi chi gan Al p h a A p ril 19 , 1890, died September 17, 1957.

A. PA ULI NE H OUG HTON WILLIAM S ( Mrs . H a rr y S.) initi ated into Wi sconsin Al p ha N ovember I , 1894, died Jun e 5 , 1957.

JANE B OHLI NGER YAGO (Mrs. J o hn ) initiated into Vermont Beta October 10, 1955, di ed D ecembe r, 1957, in Trenton, N J

D EL LA H URFF Z INSE R (Mrs. C h este r B .) init iated into Illin ois Delta October 26, 190 1, died J u ly 22 , 1957.

The Heritage of the Past Is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future

-Inscription on ped.sfal under Female Figure, Constitution Ave nue We d , The National Arch ive. , Woshington D C

T,iong'. of Sigma Sigma Sigma

NIC Approves Principles for National System

The National I nterfraternity Coun cil approved in co nvention assembled at the Broadmoor H ote l in Colorado p rings, November 29 -30 , 1957 , the following principles relating to the national f raternity system :

(1) The choosing of one's own f r iends and assoc iates is a social right whic h cannot be confused with civil rights and , the refo re, is not subject or d.1Ilt:lldUic:: (V regulatiuns, jaws, and iegisiative fiats abridging that social right.

(2) Each coUege fraternity is a social o rganization , vo lunt ary in membership an d , as such, is en-

tit led to exe rcise its fundamenta l Am e r ican right to choose membe rs in accordance with its own standards.

(3) The fraternity fam il y is national in scope and the enti re fraternity at its reg ul a r convention throug h democ ratic rrocesses establish es the standards binding upon a l of its constituent chapters

The program adopted by the National I nterfraternity Confe rence provid es fo r the dlssemmati o n of information co ncerning the true co ncepts of the fraternity system .

Official CALENDARS

.Communications for the Central Offi ce should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Stand a rd O ffic e Building, Decatur, III. For address of other oAken, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send checks for ioitiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Untl'll Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bl dg., Dec.tw, III

Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Offi ce.

Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office. Make cbee'" for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to her.

Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and smd there.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt H ouse" and send to her

Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," and send to 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Deatur, III.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to ' "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund " and )tnd to the Fund Treasurer.

Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to IIPi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas .

NOTICE TO CANADI AN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Ba lfour Company, Attleboro, Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters all checks for payments of initiati on fees, pledge fee s, cor.tributions to all funds , and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Boods, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Hmry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Be sure to send GTI form with ch«k for fees

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that Jetter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible to get the loca l letter on chapter finan ces approved by the Province President to send with it It is necessa ry that parents understand the financia l obligations at the beginning of the year Should see that Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks the proposed initiation They should be sent ONtY to the parents of the who have me t the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks sh o uld be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Caunca and Alumnr Advisory Committee for a ;.: proval of initiation Should Stt that badges are thro ugh the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete orders. Badges for prospective members should n ot be ordered until all initiatio n requirements have been met. Sh o uld send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana , Texas, with GTI form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging.

Sho ul d send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of i nitiati on Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs Henry M oore, Jr , 420 P ine StrM, T exa rkana , Texas, with GTI form Sho uld send monthly reports to Mr John DornBlaser. 310 Gazette Building, Little Rock, Ar kansas.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Offi ce and to the Province President changes in chap ter officers jf they are made any time during the year

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days after any pledging, to the Direct or of Rus hing and Pledge Training, a reco mm endation and to bid blank, or of recommendat ion, or blue blank of informalion from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged All bl a nks or letters mus t be counter-signe by the chapter alum n a rush adviso r

Should send within two weeks a fter the close of the formal rushing scasan, a r eport to the Provi nce President on the r esu lt of ru shing and pledging. Al so repor t to the Provi nce President and the Central Offi ce, the name a nd address of the newly rush cap lain

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a li st of pledges. on fo rms intended (or that purpose, to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Trai ning and to the Central Office within 6ve davs after any p ledging or repledging

CHAPTER VICE·PRESIDENTS: Should send to the Province President within three day s after any initiati on a report that membenhip cards have been p la ced in the card file

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days after any initi atio n a report that names of the new ini tia tes have been recorded in the Record of M embership Book .

C HAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: ShouJd send a report to the D irector of Extension (see cu rrent RRQW for name and address ) within one week follOwing the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer fro m Central Offi ce.

CHAPTER PANHELlENIC DELEGATES: Shou l d send semi ·annual rep orts 10 the Grand President o n blanks sent out by her for that purpose .

Whe n co ll ege sched ul es make it imposs i ble to comply exa ctly with fraternity ca lendar dates, chapte r officers should con ta ct Central Office or the officer concerned, ex plain the situations and r eceive special permission to vary from the established dates.

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALE:-IDAR DATES

S EPTEMBER 10 Chlllter pruld ent lInd l8fter to Pr"lnOi Pr ld ent Chi pier ,.eln mlCl t r ead mln u ll. Ind pre par. lOt' co li ". yu r

S EPTEMBER 25. Chlpter Kho lln hlll ell.lrmln nd to Proyln c. Sc h ol ar Ih lp Supertlaor Ind to Prcw lne. P ,...l d.n t letter 11 lnl ,llns flK dudy a nef l.ptO'telll."t In K ho'an llip

OCTOBER I. Cha,ter trRltrer Mn d lett.r to ,ar,nb of acU an d ,Iod ,1I,1.1"ln, du an" fMII willi leHer fro m th e Grand Treu u tl r Chl,ter eotTeJlIOndln, .-ereta". tln d Actin Mlmbenhl, Lilt to th C.ntral Olllee.

OCTOBER I. Chaptet Ie.·pre.ident " nd l naetln M.mbenhi p List to the Central 01110',

OCTOBER I Chlptlr oorreJ Pondlnl ne ret a". of e hapt.n ml lntalnin, ,...Idene malt to Chairm a n of Commltt,. on Chi ",ron, printed card concernln, chi "ron Ind 1110 bl in k conta lnln , dlta on chaPlron,.

OCTOBER I PI,dlll ,,,nJOn te nd eollY of tho natlonll letter from Grand Cellnell Ind ani from the chapter, whloh h IS tlMn 1''Irowed In ad anH lIy tho Pnwin e. Presi den t. t. , Irenb I t IIld ,.. at ..oon u Seereta". nd 10 Director at Ext,nll on nl e IUId Idd ,.... of ,r.ld,nt 01 chl,I.r'. Moth en ' Clull.

OCTOBER 5 Chillier eerrettondln, Heretary ,repa,.. and mill ch lPt er :1

Ine. P ,...l d."t I nd Alu",n_ AdylMI")' Com ",Itt" Chllr.ln.

OCTOBER 10 Chlpter cOITaPondlnl Mere tll')' return I'IOI l,t 'or fa ll uIPli n to th o Cenlf'lll Ollc 11 at th l I UIIII" es Ir. ree.iwed.

JANUARY IS. Chillter cortlloondlnl .ecret l". retur" receipt for I n)' Ollie. Imm edlll ,y I ft er 'Ullilli es hlVI been r. ·

J A NUARY IS Chuter t reat urer II r " POII .lbl 11K the IIn d lnl ., th e annUl i report ot tn. Chl,ter HO UM CorilOl'ltlOII to thl Counteior for Chl,ter HOII II Corterallonl Ind the Pr"lnCl Prnl d." I. Ind for the :.o:.:n:MI

Hou M Corporal/on who mlka Ollt Ihe rellort I nd M"d th o S5 oo fee. but the chlpt.r treu urer mU l t .ee th t both rellort and f arl " "t.

JANUARY IS Deadlin e for "' I t erlal f r SlIrln, ARROW :t

n l tlonll I /umn dUIIII Th c hlote r tnl l urer I, required to ICt'w.rd th e 8enlor ADDllcltion and mon ey 10 tho C.nt,.. 1 Olle•• Clnadlln chillt.n Mnd iSenlor Du Ill d ADDlication to the Grand T rel. ur.r.

JANUARY 20. Du 10 frate,nlty Auditor on. CO" .Ich 01 form CR, CD. ARI , IE• • nd BC f.,. the mo"th of December. All chlPtere.

JANUARY 2S. Ch i llter Mlho larshl ll chairman nd letter to PrO't lllu P ,...l d ent Ind to p,.....l ne. 8u"",l r

FEBRUARY I Deld ll" l or the Chitter Protram Chllr"ln to Mn d r e · Dorb 10 Ih Dlroctor 0 ' Ext enlion n PI Phi N I,h t Protram h.ld by tho c huter for ti n t h l lf of th e year.

FEBRUARY I Pl ln fOf' Actly. F ra t ernity EXI"'/III Uon

FEBRUARY I. Or II lOOn new Mlllllt er In • • chlDter t reu u n r del ln.

OCTOBER IS Chllll.r correuon dlnl tee r.tary Mnd F,..ternlty 8tudy

In d E•• mlnltlon Blink ;115 to tho Preyl n SUllenilOf' 0' Fraternity EXI",lnati on not I t er thall October 15. and before if OCTOBER I! Prot,a,.. Ch llr. an .ublllit pll '" to th e p lnH Pre,i d." t for ch.pter 'rotrl'" fOf' the tint mester.

OCTOBER IS Dll dlln e for "'.t,rla l 'or Wlntti' ARROW

OCTOBER IS Chlpter tre.lM/rer f ubmll to the Proyln c. Pre,ld ent for l.pro 1 I COllY of the letter to he li nt to Plrent of cl ndldlt for Inlliition u olllnlnll loel l ehlpter tlnlnolll r equlre menh Thl to be ••nt out with nilional lener frem thl Grand Trel.unr for par.nlt to Ireasurer li nd to Cen lral Olllet SS oo to eo r both tho bond lo r tho chl Pier t reat u rer .n d the bound ARROWS of the ,","Inl ,...r, Ind SI2 natlon 1 Iccountlnl fN.

OCTOBER IS Chlpter lroaturer Mn d to 811 I r of Chlpter Account· Inl I re concernlnl cUrTent t.tu. 0' d '''n, u.nb reported 11.11 Jun 15 whethu thero .rl In)' : If 10. full Informltlo".

OCTOBER 20. Du to the Fraternity AuditOf" Mr. Joh n Oorn Bllser. 310 Guett. Bulldln l. Llttli Rodt Ark in , on. eOIl)' elch of rtllort fo rlll. Cuh Reell,h. CI.h Dllbll ne menb, Aeeau nll Roeel"'lbll Ind Ineem c Incom Ind EIIOIn I nd Bud llt Ind Controt Th" I, for Ie hGOh Which open ed Irlor to S.,ttllnber IS Ind I. tho 8u.m Sl pt e.ber re"rt. e hl lrmlll wn d letter to p Ylnc. P resl.

OCTOBER 38. Chl,ter pl ed ltfl.uPtl'YiMr nd letler to P ,....ln" President.

OCTOBER 30. Chut , ,...i dln t foIIn d Itrm tl Ih Olrtel Of' 01 Ru.hlnl hlnd"nl food at th e

OCTOBER 31. Chillier ee lIOndln • • ecrel ll')' notlf), th e Chllr.ln 01 th o Co mlllltt on Trln.fen If ch l pt er h •• or h u not memlllr. t,..n · ferrlnl to othlr clmpuse. ul ln. omellt Introduction Tran" r BI nk

NOVEMBER 10 Chillter II ral den t Mn d I t ur to PNlVlnCl P re.l den t.

Innlll Blink :3 Sen d earli It ,olli bl•. NOVEMBER IS. Pled ,resid",1 nd "tt.r to PtlYinOi P ruldellt. NOVEMBER 20 P i Phi TI _ romlNn d .llt wnd "Iterill .n HOM _ coMI'1 Flolu. 8t un b. for.11 parti es, tv.l'lln, Ind .uch ellMr .Iterlll at .1)' III ,,"ullted to p",.,l nCi c-d lnl tor of PI Ph i TIMes Com· .ltIM.

NOVEMBER 20 Du t. Fraternity Alld ltor Mr Johll DornB luer. 3 10 Guat. Bulld 1nl. llttl Rock. Ark .n on. teI,y of retort for •• CR t!eref:r IJ:. ':h':::l!

P rIIl d,,,1 III d to Pr.YlII Sulet'Yiaor NOVtMDER 2:5 Cha,l er ."Illn. ellllr.ln Mild Chrht.u .Ift .ull. a.zln. A",,,,. to In.ur. Chri.t ••• lift

OECEMBER I. Ch. pllr ,resident 10 return Fire Protect lOll Ill d uff to th. Counllior for Chuter Hili Cor"",ltlon • •

OECEMBER 10 Chuter prul d en t lind letler to PrOYIne P re.l d.nt.

OECEMBER 15 Ch''It., holanhl, chalrmln scn d letter to Provillu P resi dent Ind 10 P re'tine. S enlaor

DECEMBER 20 0 1 II Fraternity A dlllK, I'" eNY Mch ler•• CR.

C ;.;;: iO: ." C i '"" ."""i, ; ;,; ;' i i o:;, •• i

JANUARY 5 Chi" ftdlll' NCtItat')' .,..,pare Ind _II chlpter for ARROW tl rueh Chl,tor letter EdlllK Q J ln ". II.

JANUARY t. C l onlty DQ'.

JANUARY I' Cillpt ,..idCllI lind ktter tt P reYlnco p ,.ldellt.

JANUARY U. CII.pter 1l1ed,••uperYi d ktt. to PreYlae. P resi. dllt.

FEBRUARY 10 Ch.pler O,...rdent tlkes tho IIln of Iny Ilrl who II tlnlnel.lI(, de linqu en t It tho en d of th e ""'liter .n d I r o",lbl. for nl out of ttl. Autolllitie P ro bltlo" bli nk u reI/III re d by th o

fEBRUARY 10 O,ld "n e for eha oter IIf'OIram chllr"'ln to len d nlHlrt Director 01 Ext enllon o n P I Phi Nllht Prolram he ld by th o

FEBRUARY 10 Actl , chl "ter hi st ory "'lte,111 I houid be ub",itted by Chapter hilloriin to the Nilio nal Supel'YllOr of Chapllf' HI torl 'l.

FEBRUARY 10 Chlpter prll id ent Itnd letter to Province Prll id ent

fEBRUARY 10 Flnlt dlt. for the election of ch. oter ofllcers.

FEBRUARY 10 or •• lOOn II new H mllt.r betln •. Chlpler eorre.PO nd Inl foIICretl". lin d Ftlt llity S tud y Ind E ",lnltlon III nk 1105 to PNlVl nce Su oe,....l.., 01 Fraternity Stu dy Ind EX.III/natioll.

FEBRUARY 13. Challter cor,a PO n di nl leer .tal')' Mn d on l co ,), of n.w ollleet' list to Ce"lral O_co .n d P ,...l d.nt.

FEBRUARY 15. Flnl d.t. for cha pter oretl den t to ten d nomination of eandl dltOli for th Am y Burnhlm Onken Iwa.rd 10 th l Provlnee P rill. de"l (See Manu l/ on Ofll d. 1 PI Betl Phi Aw .rd l.)

fEBRUARY 15 Ch i lli., activity Chllr"'l n n d report to tho Pl'OYl nce P rell dent

fEBRUARY IS. Pr Oltim chll rmln I Ullmlt IIl ln. for e hlilier IIrOi ra ml for thl fOeo nd "", le r " Pro l nco Presi dent.

FEBRUARY 21) DUI to Frater"lty Audi tor. on e co OY eac h 0' fo rm. C R C O ARI IE and BC fill' tho 1II0n t il 01 J lnu.ry. All chi llte,..

FEBRUARY 25. ChalltCf' " l'Iol aohl p chl1r.ln li d Ilttlf' to Provin ci P lden t Ind to P t'OYinc. 8u laor.

FEBRUARY 25. F th ch l pten hl ln, tho thtH·qulrter 'Ylilm. ch l,ter Kho l lnhl. ehllrml" Mn d t. tho Provill" SU hor. Provin ce P /d.nt In d NI Uona' Ch"'rm ln copies of Blank with ,rl da for tl'l t 'llart er.

MARCH I. Om een' In lru etion RePOrt hould be till ed out I nd H nt to thl Proyl nCl p ,...ld. nt by the chuter ora ld e nt

MARCH I Ch all t er lce·Drllldent ti n. to the Pre lnee Prll ld.nt within 3 da n a n "" Initiation I re.ort th l t ft flW me mtle"hl" card t han been IIlaCid In th Clrd ''11

MARCH I , or "f.... If ,"li ble. Chlllt er yI U 'lIres/dlnt Mn d Oil , CO li)' of I nlctlVl M hl,l List t o Contra l om u

MAR C H I. 01' bel.,. It Ibl•. Chuler eorra llO n d lnl HCnItary Hnd on. eell)' of Actl M•• Mnl'li, List to tho Collnl 0_

MARCH I. Chuter CerTftllO"dinl sec r eta". 1It. , are .nd .1 11 eh• • t er I.tlti' for ARROW t. rueh ttl. Ch.,ter Lener Ed /tOf' not lat., t h.II Ma n:h 5

MARCH 10 Chapter ,Irald,"t lin d letter to Provinco P res/ d ent.

MAR C H 20. Fln. 1 dl t for ml"'n. of .nnlll i f ,..t.r nlty a",lnIUln fo r acti y _",be,. to ProYine. StlDerrisor of Frltlrllll)' 81 ud y an d Exl.ln. atlln. TI'I. cha, t "" Yle. · ,dent to be "" 1101111111. 'or .1111"1

MARCH 20. OUt to Ftltlrnlty Aud itor. on. CO" e.ch of for,... CR. CO. ARI IE ..,d BC lor Inth. f All chuten.

MARCH 25. CIII,t M:l'lllanhl, eIlIJr.l" Mnd II t IM NIII'fII l Schllar tt::l fOf'

MARCH 25. Chl,t« 1I.lanhl,l ehllr.III Mnlf I.tt" t. P ,.....lnct P r.,l. d en t li d 10 PrHfneo SUHn'iMr

MARCH 2:5. For thOM chl,te" hayln, tho two Hlllest.r ')'It.m. chlpt.r Kho llnhl, Ch llr.ln lind to the ProvinCi 811111n1Mr. Proy ill" Prill_ d en t Ind to th o Nltl onll Ch llr "' l" co,les of Blink ;3 with .rldll for tho ti n t "mat e r APRIL 5. COtTa,ondlnl foIICf'IItar)' return ree.I,t fOf' .U IIP" " to tho Con trat 0 I••edllt. ly 1ft" .UIIIII hi" HIli rteflYeCI lid dlstriliuted ii: rrai;:u;. ;:,. CD

ARI. IE and BC 'Ir tl'l. _ttl All chapten. .:. chair.an Mnd I,tt", to P reYlftOi P ral. tfI':n7':1

dellt. 111II1II to tilt NaUonl1 Chlr e.,l of Bialik 3 with tNlda of ttla ___ "d I.utlr

APRIL 28. F •• den' Dar to 1M eclenteel with tile "evut AIII"'''_ Clltb.

MAY I. Chi"" torretpo"dlll' we retAr)' M"d one toJ)' of Annul Chilli· ter RelHM1 to til. Central OIlM Keu on CO'1 for ehallter tll et.

ehalllt fM the _d hilt of the ,..Ir.

MAY I. ChAlllt'"" lreasurer order ,ullplia for Nltionll A_lInling S,.lte", Mly ",e:.t tend .Iterial 0" Founder.' 01 7 Illd lueh othar .alerll' III.,. 1M refuelt.d to ProYin ee Coordlnltor of Phi Phi TIM. C.IIIIIIIU

MAY 10. Chlpt..- """,I dent Mnd lriter to the Provi nce Pral d.nt

MAY 15 FI"II dlle for Iectlon of ehlpler ollun.

MAY 15 Chillter hl.torll" submit challier hiliOfY to the N.tional SUDer. ,bor of Challl.,. Hlltorlel

MAY 15 Chi liter seeMIt)' Mnd olle cellY of new oftl_ 1111 to ttl. Central Otl Illd ta Provine:. P ld."t.

MAY 15 RUlh u,ul,. r.1IItf1 to Pro,ill" Pr ident ouW"III, IIlan. for • u.",er I"d fill nllhln,.

MAY 15. Chillier IdiYity ehllrml" report to tho Proylne, Prell d.lIl

MAY 15. OMe,n' In"ruetlon RtPort Ih,uld be tllI.d out alld lellt to th e Pl'OYinee P ruld.nl by the ehlpter IIr ldent.

MAY 20. Each "lIN" I. reIIulred to "" oul a bl.nk calleel

Sellior AIIIPI/·

cation blink a"d ,I ttl. eh.,ter !reallirer U 1iO for "Itianal Ih.llln_ dliH. The ellallt treasurer I, ,,"lIlred to f.rward lb. Se"I AIIIIII,,_ tiOIl' Ind .ou)' to the Cen"",1 Ollce. Clnadlu ehll'l," tend Senlar dlill 10 ttl. Gr d TteU4lrer.

forml CR. CO

MAY 25. Chllllter achol.nhlp ch.lr"'an und leU to Proylnee P re,ldenl a"d to Su,.""llOr.

JUNE t. ChItter ,","Ident tak thl ,I" of any tlrl who II flnanela")' delinluenl at the el If leh ' Ind " Hn.lbl. few the Mndln, alit af the Auto",.tlc Probatlo" bllnka U f'IIul,..d by Ib, Statu tea

JUNE t. fln.1 date fer ,iylll, 1IIf,·lnltl.tion ut",lnation.

for ru , h_

JUNE 10 Chl,ter achol.nhlll eh.lr.an lend felHltl and IIleturtl of honor .tlldonb to Nationll Ch.I,,"an. u.llI, Schollnhlll Blank of. Se"d cellY to ProYinee Prllld.nt 1110 Ch'pter .chol.nhl, eh.lr ln tend lener p,....I"ee President Ind p,..tlnee SuHn'lfOr.

J U NEil Ch.,ter 1I ldent tell d letter to the Prevlneo Prllident

JUNE 15. Chllll'ter Irtli liret nd 10 811"""1 0' Ch"t. A_lIntint • rePOrt cencernln, d.lIlIlIIlJ.nh, whdller thero It. Iny; " 10. nl",e• .mounla, etc.

JUNE 20. Due to frallrnil)' Auditor. on. cell)' each of for"'l CR. CD, ARI. IE and BC for lIIonlh of Mly Ind thai tart of Juno 11111 to end of "hool "ilion. Allo I BI I.nll She.t 01 Ih, ,"d of Ihe achoo l year.

ALUMNJE

Make ch ecks for national alumnll' dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Provi nce Vi ce·President.

Make checks for Sett lement School payable to the '"Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School " and send to your Provin ce Vi ce. President.

Make c hecks for Emma Harp er Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province V ice-P resident.

Mak e ch ecks for the H olt House payable to the "Treasu rer of H o lt House" and se nd to your Provin ce Vice-President.

Mak e checks for H arriet Rutherfo rd Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vi ce- President.

Make c hecks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasu rer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vi ce· President.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.

Make checks for maBazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Ph i M agazi ne Agency," ,4 10 Standard Office Building , Decatur , 111.

Make checks for Junio r Group Scho larship payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice-Pres ident.

Make checls for Convention H ospita lit}' Fund pal'able to "Pi Beta Phi Frttlernily' and se nd to yOur Province VicePresident.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS

Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks made payable to " Pi Beta Phi" with the order.

Canadian .a lumnae all checks for payment of annual alumnae dues and contributions to all projects payable to PI Beta Ph1 Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Hemy Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine St. Texarkana Texas, mentioning speci6c intended amount of contribution to each fund. "

OC TOBE R 10. Alumna Club cor"'lIIondln, leeretary lind In Me",orl.", 1I0lices to the C.ntral Oft'l" fIN" the Winter IlIu, 0' th, ARROW NOVE MB ER 10 Alumll. Club correallOlld/n, teeretlry m.1I club nit book or pro,ra. datea 10 thl Grind P ldenl. Grand VIIl·P ldent. OlrectOf' of ElIIen,lon, and thl Vice PrllldCllt NOV EM B E R U Alumna Club treasurer lend annuli alumn_ du ea to P ro,llIee Vlce·Prealden l NOVEMBER 25. Alumn_ Club 1II.,ulne chairmen lend Chri l tm •• ,1ft ' lI bllriptionl to PI Beta Phi Miguille AlleliC), to Inlure Chrl l tmll ,1ft card deli ". by Detllllber 25. NOV E MBER 3CI Alumn_ Club eorreSliiondlll1 _retary tend lI.me and Id d r of elull RII.hln, Recommendltlo Ch.lrllllll to Central Oft'lee Club Rlllhln, Recommend.Uons Chalr""n I houid be .e lected In No. wembtr to M until the followlnl November J A NUA RY 5. Alumll_ Cl ub eorrllllOndlnll aeeretlry aend In Memoriam lIollcea to the C.ntra l Oft'l for the S prlnll Illue of the ARROW. JA NUARY 9. CII.pter Lo)'.11Y DIY.

MARC H I. Eleetlon 0' oft'leera .hould be h.ld .t the rlllullt March meet· In, 0' th, Club, '11d oft'leera to t oM It the dos. of the Club "teal Yllr. May 20. ( CllrTlnt dlill mull h.w I beln D.ld by thll d.t e to enlble Oil, 10 wote I t Ih e Innual electloll or be elilible for ofllee.)

Editor b), M.reh 10 for the SUIII",er l uu. of tho ARROW.

MARC H 5. Al wmn_ Club eortMlIOndln, lecretl,.,. to lend III Me",orllm 1I0tieli 10 th' Cilltra l Oft'lee for the Summer I"u. of t he ARROW.

APRIL IS. Al u","_ Club lIallonal dua .hould be lent to the Vlee· P realdent The mUlt be received by thll dlte to be Included In Day to be IIlebrated with the nelreat .ctlve chap· ler or eh.pter.. FIlA Y 10. fOllr IUHllollnlirea for .nllu.1 reDOtt Ihou ld lIa been " li ed out by the Al u_n_ Club ll realdlnt alld relurned U directed.

MAY 20. Club 1\11.1 year endl. New oft'leen' 1111 Iliou id be Hnt b), elN"respondln, seeret.,.,. to the Prowlnee Vlee·Pruldellt nd the Central om ( E.rlier, If pOlllb le.) Please cheek to I" IlIlt the eorrllllOndln, lecretary 1.1 .uburlber to the ARROW.

MAY 20. Audit .lIn Ihou ld be IInl by the Al umn_ Cl ub treu u nr II directed '" the C.ntral om I.lter

J ULY U. Alumll_ Club eOtfMlIIOndlll, lecretlry nd I n Melflorlam notlell to Ih C.ntral OMee for the Fill I" u. 0' the A RROW.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

U n it» dc, igna ted (with price quo lation). the supplies listed bel o w will be furnished free whe t e ycr need o f them is e s ta blished ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT fo r : BI.nk applications fo r tbe fell o wship Blank charier, Blink n otiocation o f linet to Chapler President Blanlc. no tification of fints t o Grand Treasurer V o t in. blinks (or c hapten o n .r'Dling of charttl"$ Volina: bl nks for Grand Counci l

TO GRANO VICE PRE SIDENT l o t : Blank appli ca ti ons for .lumOE club c bartc tI Blink Ippli, ."o", fo r Ruth S.rrett Sm ith Chlrters for .Iumor cl ub.

T O SECRETARY for : Sch o larsh ips

Blink applications fOI Harriet Rutherf ord Jo hn s tone Sc h o lar.h i p. Cipher .nd Key List o f all o wed czpcoses to those tllVelin,lt on fraternity bu siness

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION for : In structions to pet i tio niog groups

TO MANGEL, Fl oris t, Chiago , III , fo r : P i Beta Phi Wine Carnati on,

TO P I BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 410 Stand a rd Bui lding. Decatur, III.. for M aRu ine SublCripti ons.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 410 Standard BuildinR Decatur , III .• for :

Magazine

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER

Account ina; Fo rms : Bill Book- 3) , IE-$ I.2) BC-$t. 2) CR- ,1. 2) CD-'1.2) ARI- $i.2)

AlumnJe Adviso ry Committee M a nual. )O( AlumnJe Advisory Officer Lists Al umnz Club Du ties o COiL cen A l umnz C lu b Offi cers Lists Alumnz Club Presidents' N ote boo ks $2 .) 0 Al umnz C lub Receipt Books ( blue. tripliCite receipts , no charge)

Alumnz Committee Rus h ing Recommendati ons Manual )O( Alumnz Delegate Manual. ) 0, Alummc M.,uine Chairmen Mlnual

Alumnz P nbell enic M a nu 1 of Info rmat ion

Affili.ti on uremony ARR OW (from old files) , price to cha,P.ten for com· p leting Specia l tem porary life lubKriptio n (or alumnz. $ 7 )0

Blanks : Active membcnhip listl Affililtion Ind Transfer Introductio n Tr.nsfer Ap proui fo r Affili. tio n N o te of Affili.tio n Annu a l Report. due MI Y 1 Bro lten Pledge

Clrd to be sent out io fall to ch.irman BI nlt fo r D,t. o n Chaperon Appl iCitio n Blank for Chlpcron "The Relationl 8ctween • Chapter .nd It. Ch.peroo" Unifo rm Duties of Chapter H ouse Ch.peron Chapter Offi cer Lisb Continued 00 oppos ite

BLANK

Send Your Ord er fo PI BETA PHI

Pluse enter subscriptions for the following magazines to be mailed MAGAZINE AGENCY •• issued by the Publishers to the subscribers indicated below: Marga re t J . Dick, Director Your Name D ate

410 Standard Build ing Dec atur, Ill ino is Chapter or Club No .. . . .

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

(Continued from opposite page)

Content of Archi't'Cl U. CrC'Ckntiats to Coo"t'Cottoa

Dumiu.1 aod Re:iMuteme:at Blanb Automatic Probatioo Automatic DillDinal Dism iwl bpoJ

Honorable OismJual IldnstataDCat

EmbosKCi In itiation Certi6c.Ct (lost ODe. replaced. )0_ tlcb)

Fraternity Studl and E:nminatioo 8110u/ #10', #20', #}O' (GTI form.) or and initiation en IOlcti.c mc:mbtnbip Jilts

Initiation Ccrti6cateJ Ru.hins ;

Acknn.Ied, in, letter of Rec ommendatioo Ue lor 2)

Inform.tion Blaok from State Rum ioa Chairman (to chapter'

Request for Inform.tion from St.te Ch.irml. (to chapler)

Itu.bio, (New )·1) Blanks 2', (or U Scholarship Bisob, #). #4 5e'nior Applictlionl for Mmlbenbip in AJu..mnE Dept

Book of Initiate. Silollures (formerly called Bound Con · Itieution, " 00 (Belore ordcrin, mlllt hi": perminion hom Proy iocc, or Vis.iuna Officer' Book of P1edca' Sian.turc, IJ )() Book Plata, '1 )0 per 100 C.ndlc Cercmony

Card lor ordcrin. IUPplin from Central Office, 11 cach C.rd D.t. on Rcccnt Gradu.tes, Ie eacb Ch.ptcr Filc Cards ) z , inch« (in Iota of DOt la, thin tOO, wbitc, ulmon .nd hlue) nc per 100 Ch.pter Pilc InstructiOft ne Chlrter President,' Rcfcrcnce Bindu Mltui.I, ' 2.'0 Constitution-Writc for inform.tion Ind pricc Directory of Pi Ikl. Pbi, DilmiHlI Bindcr, 2' Pinlnci.1 Stllnncnt 10 PI rents of Plcd,CS Hlstoric.1 PI", I. C. Sorosd, ,Oe Hiltori .n·, Blndu , '4 .50 Hiltori.n '. notc book p.per-I, pcr .beet H o lt H ouse Boolr:let, House RuIn for Ch.ptcn Init i. tio n Cercmon" UC each, '1.'0 per dozen Instructions to nfJicen Jcwelr, Order fOlm. '0' for 50 l..etten to P.rentl of Pltd,H

M.nual. for Cb.pte.r Olfia:n : Censor. Ch.ptu MlJlual, Contributions to THa Auow, Cormonndin« Sccrct.ry. Delcptc, Acti,itics Chairman. H i.· toru. HoWoC Mlna.cu, " How to Ordcr Jcwelry," M.,uinc Ch.irman. Offici.1 Aw.rds , P led&e Sponsor, Pro.r.m Ch.irm.n, Recordiq Secretary, Rush Captain, Rushin, I«om. mend.tions Ch.irman. Settlement School. Social ChairmlJl, Social Usage State Rush ina: Ch.irman, Treuurcr, Vicc • PlC'Sidenl , '0' each Pre.ideM (loose-leaf leathcr coyer) " .n, notcbook paaH,

Pled,c Supc"Uor (IOOK·luf leather coter) ." n, notebook P'IC, '2 .'0 ),f.nuals lor N.tional St.ndin. Committees: Chaperon, Ch.ptcr House Planninl a: Buildin. , Mu.ic, Puh · licit,-, Soci.1 E.i:cban.c,;, 50, each "M , xyen Gift , 10 PI ocl. Phi" 'e u ch, 10e PCI dozen

NPC-"Koow Your NPC," nf! Ouillne for B, - uw. of Actj.-e Ch'r,t,n Book-,O'. Thi, book iac udes qucstions and .n,wcn for plcd.e cumin.lions. A COp'p i. furnished 10 each pled&e wilh · ou t cbarle. The ,0, price is a repl.cement price for Ie 10 •.

Pled.e Ritu.I, 20, pel dozen

Pled!tinl urUDen" tOf! cach $1 .00 pcl dnzen

Receipts for ProYlnce Vice President, .nd Proyincc Pre.idenu Record of Book. full leather '10.00 (Before order · in". chapten mutt bayc permiuinn from PIOYinec Prc,idcnl or V Isitin. Officer.)

Recordia. XclC'ta,,', Book ". n (Por minutc, of meetin.,)

Ribbon: "Write for informalio n .ad pricu

Ritual, 20, dozen Robes (or Initi'lion, S6 00-now ",.il.ble-2 weeu notice: Robe P.ltcro for modcl initi.tioa IOWa, Roll Call of chapters (one is included witb cach Pledle Book ordered)

Scholarship P I.que---$lI .00 plus Ic per lettcr fo, eDlrltin.Older th,ouab Centlll Oftice: Senior Parcwcll Ceremony Settlemcnt School Boolelet, SOc Bulletins, Pi Phi Time. SonJ Boole, '1 .00, Supplcmenl. 60f SI.llone,., Official Auow ch.pter letter (ycllow). Ue pcr l5 .beets Offici.1 Correspondence Statione". (writc Cenlral Office fot price). All cre,ted p.per ordcred directly from Bal(ou r Study Aid., " each Symphony. )OC

(Not .11 .upplie. b.ndled in the unnal Office 'lC' lisled Write for further inform.tion if ,OU wi.b .upplies not listcd)

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

Mail Ibis slip 10 Ih, PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 410 STANDARD OFFICE BLDG.• DECATUR , ILUNOIS

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name , '., Chapter , , , , aass

Married Name

Former Address

New Address

(Give Zone No ., please)

L. G 8aJfow: Compan, Attlebofo. Mass

PlUM: K:Od : o 19'. Blue Book o Badle Price List

NAME

ADOIlESS

Postm.,tcr: PIUSC send notice of Undeliyer.ble copies on Form 3579 to Pi Bet. Phi , 410 St.nd.rd Offic.e Building , Dec..tur, Illinois_

THE 1958 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

Off the Pre•• in Octob

/I. complete catalog of fraternity jewelry and gifts is yours free on request.

This edition presents new and beautiful rings, bracelets, cuff links, favors and gifts for both personal and chapter use.

Mail cOllpon for FREE COPY

INSIGNIA PRICE LIST

2 rubies or sapphires and I purl

(Write for complete price list)

TAXES : Add Federal Tn: and In, State tlX to Plica

REGULATIONS : Orden fur a ll irui&llia must be Knt to Pi Beta Phi untral Office, vtcept reco,n itio n pins for which orden ml, be Knt directl, to the L G Balfour rompany Member ', Dame and Chaptet mwt accompany aLI o rden:.

Official J.,.,./., 10 Pi Bda Phi

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1958

THEArow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 74 SPRING, 1958

OFFICIAL

STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMITT EES

Ative DIRECTORY

IOTA PROVINCe

N U P RO VINCE

Alumnae c;])epartment DIRECTORY

-.Arrow

EDITORIALS SPRING

P.i Beta Phi's Centennial and You

t'l Chapler:1

Chairman 01 Recrealion :JJa'l

Schoof nghl :JJinner

Come to Convention 'Jlw

JanJing OF THE PI PHIS

AIRPLANE FARES

Convention TH E N EW OCEA N H O USE

Swampscott, Massachusetts, June 22-28

p,;uJta

{J; Phi

RECRE AT ION

Convention

Registration and Accommodation

Convention Registration Blank

NPC DECLARATION FOR FREEDOM

STATEMENT OF R IGHTS

national Panhellenic Con/el'f!nce

meet" at :Jl'f!nch JJc£, !JnJiana

Cooperation at 3fj /JiM t

FROM LlTILE PIGEON

Sugge:Jtiorn lor your 1958 Vacation

'Jpom OUR EXCHANGES

Youth vs . Age

On Relaxation

An excerpt from: Look Away into the Future

WHAT Is MATUIUTY?

HEIGHTS OF LEARNING

AND GOOD CIT,ZENSH,P

HEIGHT OF SERVI CE

The American Mercury:

A

woman prospeds for historical gold

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO D ELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UN IV E RSITY.

DELTA PROVINCE

EPSILON PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

ETA PROVINCE

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

KAPPA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI

MU PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

NU PROVINCE

XI PROVINCE

OMICRON PROVINCE

PI PROVINCE

CAL I FORN I A ZETA-UN I VERS I TY

SANTA BARBARA

NIC Approves Principles for National System

Official CALENDARS

ACTIVE

NOTICE TO CANADI AN CHAPTERS

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

ALUMNJE

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Magazine